Estimulação elétrica nervosa transcutânea no pósoperatório de cirurgia torácica

Sbruzzi, Graciele; Silveira, Scheila Azeredo; Silva, Diego Vidaletti; Coronel, Christian Corrêa; Plentz, Rodrigo Della Méa

doi:10.5935/1678-9741.20120012

Cited by 50 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…In the last 7 years, there have been a number of systematic reviews/meta-analyses that have examined efficacy of TENS for pain reduction in people with neck pain [68], postoperative pain [69], cancer pain [70,71], labor pain [72], acute pain [73], low back pain [74,75] and osteoarthritis pain [58,76]. There have also been systematic reviews on the methodology of TENS [77,78].…”

Section: Evidence Of Tens For Pain Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using TENS for pain control: the state of the evidence

et al. 2014

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Summary Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) is a nonpharmacological intervention that activates a complex neuronal network to reduce pain by activating descending inhibitory systems in the central nervous system to reduce hyperalgesia. The evidence for TENS efficacy is conflicting and requires not only description but also critique. Population-specific systemic reviews and meta-analyses are emerging, indicating both HF and LF TENS being shown to provide analgesia, specifically when applied at a strong, nonpainful intensity. The purpose of this article is to provide a critical review of the latest basic science and clinical evidence for TENS. Additional research is necessary to determine if TENS has effects specific to mechanical stimuli and/or beyond reduction of pain and will improve activity levels, function and quality of life.

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Section: Evidence Of Tens For Pain Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using TENS for pain control: the state of the evidence

et al. 2014

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“…A dedicated APS focuses on multimodal analgesia while minimizing the use of opioids and promotes alternative pain management strategies such as acupuncture [17], massage therapy [18,19], transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation [20,21], and even guided imagery [22]. The supportive evidence for these modalities has led to their acceptance by many institutions as part of the standard analgesic critical pathways.…”

Section: Complementary Supplementationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acute pain medicine in anesthesiology

Boezaart¹,

Munro²,

Tighe³

2013

F1000Prime Rep

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The American Academy of Pain Medicine and the American Society for Regional Anesthesia have recently focused on the evolving practice of acute pain medicine. There is increasing recognition that the scope and practice of acute pain therapies must extend beyond the subacute pain phase to include pre-pain and pre-intervention risk stratification, resident and fellow education in regional anesthesia and multimodal analgesia, as well as a deeper understanding of the pathophysiologic mechanisms that are integral to the variability observed among individual responses to nociception. Acute pain medicine is also being established as a vital component of successful systems-level acute pain management programs, inpatient cost containment, and patient satisfaction scores. In this review, we discuss the evolution and practice of acute pain medicine and we aim to facilitate further discussion on the evolution and advancement of this field as a subspecialty of anesthesiology.

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“…In addition, manifestations such as crying, grumbling, shouting and protection of parts of the body should also be considered for such evaluation [19]. The knowledge and awareness of the health professionals regarding the pain reduce hospitalization time and costs, increasing customer satisfaction [10]. Having an expressive number of patients with pain, it is necessary to formulate and train routines that will not only help the nursing team, but also the whole multiprofessional team to reduce postoperative pain [7].…”

Section: Discussion Of Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of Pain in the Immediate Post-Operative Patient with Patients Submitted to General Anesthesia

Junior¹,

Rivers²,

Stachelski³

et al. 2017

JACCOA

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Introduction: Pain causes suffering, distress and poor quality of life, may be associated with emotional, spiritual or present damage, is one of the most common causes of the doctor's search, and may be responsible for the increase in postoperative complications. Due to the need to treat discomfort in the postoperative period, criteria were defined to assess the degree of pain, such as the application of a verbal numeric rating scale, where patients are asked to rate the level of their pain.Objective: to describe pain management in adult patients with visual analogue scale (VAS) submitted to general anesthesia.Methodology: This is a study of narrative bibliographic review. The present research analyzed scientific articles in the LILACS and SciELO database. For this study, articles from 2012 to 2016 were included, with full text availability and free electronic media, in the Portuguese language, that addressed the topic of Pain Management in the postoperative period.Results: 10 studies were identified, and the content was analyzed according to the theme. Final considerations: Based on the results, the important role of the nursing team in the adequate management of pain is highlighted. The multidisciplinary team must participate in an active and humanized way in the treatment. It is recommended to value the subjectivity of the patient's report taking into account their complaints and requests, it is necessary to develop bonds of trust and communication with the patient, besides the evaluation of the biopsychosocial state, because at this moment the patient is fragile.

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Estimulação elétrica nervosa transcutânea no pósoperatório de cirurgia torácica

Cited by 50 publications

References 21 publications

Using TENS for pain control: the state of the evidence

Using TENS for pain control: the state of the evidence

Acute pain medicine in anesthesiology

Management of Pain in the Immediate Post-Operative Patient with Patients Submitted to General Anesthesia

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