This systematic review examined the effectiveness of glucose in relieving needle-associated pain in infants. Meta-analysis was not undertaken, and there was variation in dose, administration method, concentration, and outcome measurement. Glucose was more effective than placebo in relieving infant pain as measured by behavioral outcomes, but there were mixed findings for physiological outcomes. Based on these findings, 25%-50% glucose appears effective for infant pain management. © 2012 Elsevier Inc
ABSTRACT. Objective. A number of studies have shown that orally administered sweet-tasting solutions...
This project utilized current research on the effects of pain in the neonate, determined minimally i...
Background Peripheral blood sampling with heel sticks in neonates could represent minor invasive pro...
This systematic review examined the effectiveness of glucose in relieving needle-associated pain in ...
WOS: 000347951100004PubMed ID: 25378034PurposeThe purpose was to assess the effectiveness of 5% oral...
During a typical stay in the hospital and through the infants first year of life, painful procedures...
Background: Infants are exposed to different painful procedures during hospitalization in the neonat...
Objective: If the newborns have to face extreme pain stimulus of pain for long duration, it can incr...
BACKGROUND: Sucrose has been demonstrated to provide analgesia for minor painful procedures in infan...
[[abstract]]AIM: To compare the efficacies of non-nutritive sucking and glucose solution as pain-rel...
[[abstract]]AIM: To compare the efficacies of non-nutritive sucking and glucose solution as pain-rel...
Objective To compare the efficacy of oral sweet solutions to water or no treatment in infants aged 1...
Background: Infant immunisation is the most commonly performed health procedure in developed countri...
Administration of oral sucrose or glucose with and without non-nutritive sucking is frequently used ...
Aim This research was undertaken with the purpose of testing two research hypotheses regarding the e...
ABSTRACT. Objective. A number of studies have shown that orally administered sweet-tasting solutions...
This project utilized current research on the effects of pain in the neonate, determined minimally i...
Background Peripheral blood sampling with heel sticks in neonates could represent minor invasive pro...
This systematic review examined the effectiveness of glucose in relieving needle-associated pain in ...
WOS: 000347951100004PubMed ID: 25378034PurposeThe purpose was to assess the effectiveness of 5% oral...
During a typical stay in the hospital and through the infants first year of life, painful procedures...
Background: Infants are exposed to different painful procedures during hospitalization in the neonat...
Objective: If the newborns have to face extreme pain stimulus of pain for long duration, it can incr...
BACKGROUND: Sucrose has been demonstrated to provide analgesia for minor painful procedures in infan...
[[abstract]]AIM: To compare the efficacies of non-nutritive sucking and glucose solution as pain-rel...
[[abstract]]AIM: To compare the efficacies of non-nutritive sucking and glucose solution as pain-rel...
Objective To compare the efficacy of oral sweet solutions to water or no treatment in infants aged 1...
Background: Infant immunisation is the most commonly performed health procedure in developed countri...
Administration of oral sucrose or glucose with and without non-nutritive sucking is frequently used ...
Aim This research was undertaken with the purpose of testing two research hypotheses regarding the e...
ABSTRACT. Objective. A number of studies have shown that orally administered sweet-tasting solutions...
This project utilized current research on the effects of pain in the neonate, determined minimally i...
Background Peripheral blood sampling with heel sticks in neonates could represent minor invasive pro...