Mechanism-based classification of pain for physical therapy management in palliative care: A clinical commentary
Autor: | Sourov Saha, Senthil P Kumar |
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Jazyk: | angličtina |
Rok vydání: | 2011 |
Předmět: |
Palliative care
Psychological intervention Mechanism based Nurses Palliative care in HIV/AIDS Hemimaxillectomy Not for resuscitation Practitioner Section Cervix Metastasis Hematological malignancies Palliative sedation Training effectiveness Multidisciplinary approach Professional training Health care Medicine Pain sciences Hospice Cancer pain PPC units Pain control Practice lcsh:R5-920 Low molecular weight heparin Health Policy Chronic pain Palliative caregivers Anaplastic thyroid carcinoma Mechanism-based classification Knowledge Medical interns Retention Palliative care giving Thyroidectomy Maxillectomy lcsh:Medicine (General) Stability medicine.medical_specialty Structured intervention People living with HIV/AIDS Palliative physical therapy care Reporting characteristics India Documentation Program evaluation Physicians Community home-based care program Curriculum development Curative care Palliative business.industry Mechanism (biology) Bleeding Public Health Environmental and Occupational Health Neighborhood network in palliative care Audit Acenocumarine Educational intervention Palliative care research Definitive closed hollow bulb obturator medicine.disease Support groups Friedman repeated measures analysis of variance on ranks Attitude Attitudes Physical therapy Warfarin business Active bleeding Pain rehabilitation |
Zdroj: | Indian Journal of Palliative Care, Vol 17, Iss 1, Pp 80-86 (2011) Indian Journal of Palliative Care |
ISSN: | 1998-3735 0973-1075 |
Popis: | Pain relief is a major goal for palliative care in India so much that most palliative care interventions necessarily begin first with pain relief. Physical therapists play an important role in palliative care and they are regarded as highly proficient members of a multidisciplinary healthcare team towards management of chronic pain. Pain necessarily involves three different levels of classification-based upon pain symptoms, pain mechanisms and pain syndromes. Mechanism-based treatments are most likely to succeed compared to symptomatic treatments or diagnosis-based treatments. The objective of this clinical commentary is to update the physical therapists working in palliative care, on the mechanism-based classification of pain and its interpretation, with available therapeutic evidence for providing optimal patient care using physical therapy. The paper describes the evolution of mechanism-based classification of pain, the five mechanisms (central sensitization, peripheral neuropathic, nociceptive, sympathetically maintained pain and cognitive-affective) are explained with recent evidence for physical therapy treatments for each of the mechanisms. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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