Opiates are utilized routinely and effectively as a short-term analgesic treatment for a variety of acute pain conditions such as occur following trauma, and for patients with painful terminal diseases such as cancer. Because opiate analgesics are highly addictive substances, their use in the treatment of chronic nonmalignant pain remains controversial
While opioids are regarded as the mainstay of chronic pain management, their use is controversial in...
There are four main questions to address on the subject of chronic non-cancer pain and opioid addict...
Chronic pain is undeniably a major concern for patients, healthcare professionals, and the health ca...
Opiates are utilized routinely and effectively as a short-term analgesic treatment for a variety of ...
The management of patients with chronic pain is a common clinical challenge. Indeed, chronic pain is...
Opioids play a much smaller role in the management of chronic noncancer pain than they do in that of...
The WHO analgesic ladder provides an approach for managing patients with malignant pain. In clinical...
Background: Opioid analgesics have been considered the drugs of choice for the treatment of moderate...
Contemporary standard pharmacological care for the treatment of noncancer pain includes the use of o...
Chronic non-cancer pain (lasting more than 3months) is highly prevalent in Australia (17% of males a...
Surgeons appreciate that a responsibility to manage pain is an integral part of their practice. Mult...
Opioid analgesics are important therapeutic options for chronic non-cancer pain (CNCP), recognized a...
Background: Opioids have a critical, time-limited role in our management of acute and terminal pain ...
There are four main questions to address on the subject of chronic non-cancer pain and opioid addict...
The information provided in this handout does not necessarily reflect the views of the University of...
While opioids are regarded as the mainstay of chronic pain management, their use is controversial in...
There are four main questions to address on the subject of chronic non-cancer pain and opioid addict...
Chronic pain is undeniably a major concern for patients, healthcare professionals, and the health ca...
Opiates are utilized routinely and effectively as a short-term analgesic treatment for a variety of ...
The management of patients with chronic pain is a common clinical challenge. Indeed, chronic pain is...
Opioids play a much smaller role in the management of chronic noncancer pain than they do in that of...
The WHO analgesic ladder provides an approach for managing patients with malignant pain. In clinical...
Background: Opioid analgesics have been considered the drugs of choice for the treatment of moderate...
Contemporary standard pharmacological care for the treatment of noncancer pain includes the use of o...
Chronic non-cancer pain (lasting more than 3months) is highly prevalent in Australia (17% of males a...
Surgeons appreciate that a responsibility to manage pain is an integral part of their practice. Mult...
Opioid analgesics are important therapeutic options for chronic non-cancer pain (CNCP), recognized a...
Background: Opioids have a critical, time-limited role in our management of acute and terminal pain ...
There are four main questions to address on the subject of chronic non-cancer pain and opioid addict...
The information provided in this handout does not necessarily reflect the views of the University of...
While opioids are regarded as the mainstay of chronic pain management, their use is controversial in...
There are four main questions to address on the subject of chronic non-cancer pain and opioid addict...
Chronic pain is undeniably a major concern for patients, healthcare professionals, and the health ca...