Combining pharmacological pain management to other therapeutic options relieves most of cancer pain. The pharmacological approach lies on the WHO analgesic three steps. The first step (paracetamol, NSAIDs) is used for weak pain, and the second (weak opioids) for moderate pain. The third one, involving strong opioids, is indicated in moderate to severe pain. If morphine is still considered the first choice, other opioids can be useful in case of unacceptable side effects, inadequate antalgy, or renal failure. The use of co-analgesics can further optimize analgesia in certain cases. Their appropriate use must be carefully considered, regarding the side effects and the increased risk of drug interactions
Pain management in oncology is evolving progressively thanks to integrative approaches. In accordanc...
Twenty years ago, the main barriers to successful cancer pain management were poor assessment by phy...
We start the palliative care team of all wards consultation type in October, 2005, and the palliativ...
Combining pharmacological pain management to other therapeutic options relieves most of cancer pain....
The increased recognition of the high prevalence and important burden of cancer pain and the documen...
The increased recognition of the high prevalence and important burden of cancer pain and the documen...
Seamless palliative care among general hospitals, palliative care units and palliative home care sho...
Seamless palliative care among general hospitals, palliative care units and palliative home care sho...
Seamless palliative care among general hospitals, palliative care units and palliative home care sho...
Seamless palliative care among general hospitals, palliative care units and palliative home care sho...
Seamless palliative care among general hospitals, palliative care units and palliative home care sho...
Pain is an important and often under-treated symptom of life-threatening illness. A complete evaluat...
Pain is common in advanced and progressive disease. Up to two-thirds of people with cancer experienc...
Pain is common in advanced and progressive disease. Up to two-thirds of people with cancer experienc...
Seventy percents of cancer patients have pain, which can greatly affect their quality of life. In ca...
Pain management in oncology is evolving progressively thanks to integrative approaches. In accordanc...
Twenty years ago, the main barriers to successful cancer pain management were poor assessment by phy...
We start the palliative care team of all wards consultation type in October, 2005, and the palliativ...
Combining pharmacological pain management to other therapeutic options relieves most of cancer pain....
The increased recognition of the high prevalence and important burden of cancer pain and the documen...
The increased recognition of the high prevalence and important burden of cancer pain and the documen...
Seamless palliative care among general hospitals, palliative care units and palliative home care sho...
Seamless palliative care among general hospitals, palliative care units and palliative home care sho...
Seamless palliative care among general hospitals, palliative care units and palliative home care sho...
Seamless palliative care among general hospitals, palliative care units and palliative home care sho...
Seamless palliative care among general hospitals, palliative care units and palliative home care sho...
Pain is an important and often under-treated symptom of life-threatening illness. A complete evaluat...
Pain is common in advanced and progressive disease. Up to two-thirds of people with cancer experienc...
Pain is common in advanced and progressive disease. Up to two-thirds of people with cancer experienc...
Seventy percents of cancer patients have pain, which can greatly affect their quality of life. In ca...
Pain management in oncology is evolving progressively thanks to integrative approaches. In accordanc...
Twenty years ago, the main barriers to successful cancer pain management were poor assessment by phy...
We start the palliative care team of all wards consultation type in October, 2005, and the palliativ...