Management of Chronic Malignant Pain – an Updated Review
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Guidline for the Evidence-Informed Primary Care Management of Low Back Pain
Guideline for the Evidence-Informed Primary Care Management of Low Back Pain 2nd Edition These recommendations are systematically developed statements to assist practitioner and patient decisions about appropriate health care for specific clinical circumstances. They should be used as an adjunct to sound clinical decision making. Guideline Disease/Condition(s) Targeted Specifications Acute and sub-acute low back pain Chronic low back pain Acute and sub-acute sciatica/radiculopathy Chronic sciatica/radiculopathy Category Prevention Diagnosis Evaluation Management Treatment Intended Users Primary health care providers, for example: family physicians, osteopathic physicians, chiro- practors, physical therapists, occupational therapists, nurses, pharmacists, psychologists. Purpose To help Alberta clinicians make evidence-informed decisions about care of patients with non- specific low back pain. Objectives • To increase the use of evidence-informed conservative approaches to the prevention, assessment, diagnosis, and treatment in primary care patients with low back pain • To promote appropriate specialist referrals and use of diagnostic tests in patients with low back pain • To encourage patients to engage in appropriate self-care activities Target Population Adult patients 18 years or older in primary care settings. Exclusions: pregnant women; patients under the age of 18 years; diagnosis or treatment of specific causes of low back pain such as: inpatient treatments (surgical treatments); referred pain (from abdomen, kidney, ovary, pelvis, -
Innovation in Pain Management
INNOVATION IN PAIN MANAGEMENT The transcript of a Witness Seminar held by the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL, London, on 12 December 2002 Edited by L A Reynolds and E M Tansey Volume 21 2004 ©The Trustee of the Wellcome Trust, London, 2004 First published by the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL, 2004 The Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at University College London is funded by the Wellcome Trust, which is a registered charity, no. 210183. ISBN 978 0 85484 097 7 Histmed logo images courtesy Wellcome Library, London. Design and production: Julie Wood at Shift Key Design 020 7241 3704 All volumes are freely available online at: www.history.qmul.ac.uk/research/modbiomed/wellcome_witnesses/ Please cite as: Reynolds L A, Tansey E M. (eds) (2004) Innovation in Pain Management. Wellcome Witnesses to Twentieth Century Medicine, vol. 21. London: Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL. CONTENTS Illustrations and credits v Witness Seminars: Meetings and publications;Acknowledgements vii E M Tansey and L A Reynolds Introduction Christina Faull xix Transcript Edited by L A Reynolds and E M Tansey 1 Appendix 1 73 Extract from an annotated Physiological Society interview with Patrick Wall (1925–2001) by Martin Rosenberg and Steve McMahon (5 February 1999) Appendix 2 83 Morphine: Optimal potential for benefit with a minimum risk of adverse events and burden by Jan Stjernswärd (12 April 2004) References 85 Biographical notes 103 Index 115 Key to cover photographs ILLUSTRATIONS AND CREDITS Figure 1 Dr Cicely Saunders and two patients at St Joseph’s on their golden wedding anniversary, 1960. -
Is Oral Morphine Still the First Choice Opioid for Moderate to Severe
Review Palliative Medicine 25(5) 402–409 ! The Author(s) 2010 Is oral morphine still the first choice Reprints and permissions: sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav opioid for moderate to severe cancer DOI: 10.1177/0269216310392102 pain? A systematic review within the pmj.sagepub.com European Palliative Care Research Collaborative guidelines project Augusto Caraceni Palliative Care, Pain Therapy and Rehabilitation Unit, Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale Tumori, Italy Alessandra Pigni Palliative Care, Pain Therapy and Rehabilitation Unit, Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale Tumori, Italy Cinzia Brunelli Palliative Care, Pain Therapy and Rehabilitation Unit, Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale Tumori, Italy Abstract The aim of this systematic review was to evaluate the evidence that oral morphine can be recommended as the first choice opioid in the treatment of moderate to severe cancer pain in updating the European Association for Palliative Care opioid recommendations. A systematic literature review was performed to update the 2007 Cochrane review ‘Oral morphine for cancer pain’. The literature search was conducted on MedLine, EMBASE and Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials databases. The search strategy, limited in time (from 1 July 2006 to 31 October 2009), was aimed to be as extensive as possible using both text words and MeSH/EMTREE terms; a hand search of the reference lists of identified papers was also performed. Randomized clinical trials, containing data on efficacy and/or side effects of morphine, were identified. Among the papers retrieved from the cited databases and the Cochrane review, 17 eligible studies, for a total of 2053 patients, and a meta-analysis were selected. These studies do not add significant information to the previous Cochrane review confirming the limitation of efficacy and tolerability data on opioid-naı¨ve and non-selected populations of cancer patients treated with morphine and suggesting that oral morphine, oxycodone and hydromorphone have similar efficacy and toxicity in this patient population. -
Acetate, Administration Of, in Parenteral Nutrition Support, 102
327 INDEX Acetate, administration of, in parenteral 50-52 nutrition support, 102 diagnostic tests for, 52-53 Acetominophen, 211, 213 prevention of, 55-58 Acidosis, correction of, with parenteral Aminoglycosides, nephro- and ototoxicity of, nutrition support, 102 11 Actinomycin D, 89 Amekacin, nephrotoxicity of, 11 Acylampicillins, toxic effects of, 10-11 Amphotericin B, chemical structure of, 16 Adenine diphosphate, effect of aspirin on, 212 combined with 5-flucytosine, for crypto- Adolescence, cancer statistics for, 291, 292 coccosis, 30 concept of body image during, 284-85 for aspergillosis, 27 coping strategies for disease during, 289-90 for candidiasis, 23, 24 current approach to cancer care during, for coccidioidomycosis, 31 281-82 for histoplasmosis, 32 emotional and physical development during, for mucormycosis, 28 282-86 for trichosporon infection, 31 general principles for management of cancer interaction of, with granulocyte trans- during, fusions, 73 activities, 298-99 pharmacokinetics of, 17 bereavement follow-up, 305 toxic effects of, 19 birth control, 300 Analgesic(s). See also names of specific drugs diagnosis, 293 classifications of, 206, 207 discussion of diagnosis, 293-98 controversial,231-33 financial expenses, 301-02 equianalgesic comparison of, 222-25 home care, 302-03 guidelines for selection and use of, 208 school program, 299-300 mechanisms of action by, 208-11 sibling care, 300-01 narcotic, supportive care, 298 cardiovascular effects of, 221 psychological impact of illness and hospital chemical classifications of, 216, 218 ization during, 287-89 effects of, on central nervous system, Adriamycin, emesis caused by, 89 219 hematopoietic effects of, 179 effects of, on endocrine system, 221 Aged. -
The IASP Classification of Chronic Pain for ICD-11: Chronic Cancer-Related
Narrative Review The IASP classification of chronic pain for ICD-11: chronic cancer-related pain Michael I. Bennetta, Stein Kaasab,c,d, Antonia Barkee, Beatrice Korwisie, Winfried Riefe, Rolf-Detlef Treedef,*, The IASP Taskforce for the Classification of Chronic Pain Abstract 10/27/2019 on BhDMf5ePHKav1zEoum1tQfN4a+kJLhEZgbsIHo4XMi0hCywCX1AWnYQp/IlQrHD3FlQBFFqx6X+GYXBy6C6D13N3BXo5wGkearAMol2nLQo= by https://journals.lww.com/pain from Downloaded Downloaded Worldwide, the prevalence of cancer is rising and so too is the number of patients who survive their cancer for many years thanks to the therapeutic successes of modern oncology. One of the most frequent and disabling symptoms of cancer is pain. In addition to from the pain caused by the cancer, cancer treatment may also lead to chronic pain. Despite its importance, chronic cancer-related pain https://journals.lww.com/pain is not represented in the current International Classification of Diseases (ICD-10). This article describes the new classification of chronic cancer-related pain for ICD-11. Chronic cancer-related pain is defined as chronic pain caused by the primary cancer itself or metastases (chronic cancer pain) or its treatment (chronic postcancer treatment pain). It should be distinguished from pain caused by comorbid disease. Pain management regimens for terminally ill cancer patients have been elaborated by the World Health Organization and other international bodies. An important clinical challenge is the longer term pain management in cancer patients by BhDMf5ePHKav1zEoum1tQfN4a+kJLhEZgbsIHo4XMi0hCywCX1AWnYQp/IlQrHD3FlQBFFqx6X+GYXBy6C6D13N3BXo5wGkearAMol2nLQo= and cancer survivors, where chronic pain from cancer, its treatment, and unrelated causes may be concurrent. This article describes how a new classification of chronic cancer-related pain in ICD-11 is intended to help develop more individualized management plans for these patients and to stimulate research into these pain syndromes. -
ASCO Answers: Managing Cancer-Related Pain
Managing Cancer-Related Pain A Guide for Patients, Families, and Caregivers from the American Society of Clinical Oncology ABOUT ASCO Founded in 1964, the American Society of Clinical Oncology, Inc. (ASCO®) is committed to making a world of diference in cancer care. As the world’s leading organization of its kind, ASCO rep- resents nearly 45,000 oncology professionals who care for people living wizth cancer. Through research, education, and promotion of the highest-quality patient care, ASCO works to conquer cancer and create a world where cancer is prevented or cured, and every survivor is healthy. ASCO furthers its mission through Cancer.Net and Conquer Cancer, the ASCO Foundation. Cancer.Net (www.cancer.net) brings the expertise and resources of ASCO to people living with cancer and those who care for and about them. All the information and content on Cancer.Net is developed and approved by members of ASCO, making Cancer.Net an up-to-date and trusted resource for cancer information. Conquer Cancer (www.conquer.org) funds research into every facet of cancer to beneft every patient, everywhere. Conquer Cancer helps turn science into a sigh of relief for patients around the world by supporting groundbreaking research and education across cancer’s full continuum. Learn more at www.ASCO.org. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE RELY ON CANCER.NET FOR: • Information on 120+ cancer types • Information on navigating cancer care • Coping and survivorship resources GET YOUR CANCER INFORMATION IN THE FORMAT -
Opioid Managementtm a Medical Journal for Proper and Adequate Use
JOURNAL OF OPIOID MANAGEMENT OPIOID OF JOURNAL Journal of Opioid ManagementTM A medical journal for proper and adequate use Volume 3, Number 1 JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2007 ISSN 1551-7489 Official Journal of Opioid Management Society CONTENTS n GUEST EDITORIAL Patterns of illicit drug use and retention in a Can we continue to do business as usual? . 5 methadone program: A longitudinal study. 27 B. Eliot Cole, MD, MPA Ingrid Davstad, MA Marlene Stenbacka, PhD n OPIOID NEWS AND EVENTS Anders Leifman, MSE Calendar . 8 Olof Beck, PhD News briefs . 9 Seher Korkmaz, MD, PhD Anders Romelsjö, MD, PhD n PHARMACY PERSPECTIVE A randomized, open-label, multicenter trial Opioid administration for acute abdominal comparing once-a-day AVINZA® (morphine JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2007 pain in the pediatric emergency department . 11 sulfate extended-release capsules) versus twice- Adi Klein-Kremer, MD a-day OxyContin® (oxycodone hydrochloride Ran D. Goldman, MD controlled-release tablets) for the treatment of chronic, moderate to severe low back pain: n LEGAL PERSPECTIVE Improved physical functioning in the ACTION trial . 35 Medicolegal rounds: Medicolegal issues and alleged breaches of standards of medical care Richard L. Rauck, MD in a patient motor vehicle accident allegedly Stephen A. Bookbinder, MD related to chronic opioid analgesic therapy . 16 Timothy R. Bunker, MD Christopher D. Alftine, MD David A. Fishbain, MD, FAPA Steven Gershon, MD John E. Lewis, PhD Egbert de Jong, MD Brandly Cole, PsyD Andres Negro-Vilar, MD, PhD Renné Steele Rosomoff, BSN, MBA Richard Ghalie, MD Hubert L. Rosomoff, MD, DMedSc, FAAPM n LITERATURE REVIEWS n ORIGINAL ARTICLES Buprenorphine: A unique opioid with broad Morphine prescription in end-of-life care and clinical applications . -
Interventional Techniques for Cancer Pain
Interventional Techniques for Cancer Pain Cancer pain may result either from primary or metastatic neoplasms or from invasive or diagnostic procedures. Cancer treatments that may cause pain include surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and hormonal therapy. The presentation of pain may depend on etiology; however, it is important to realize that patients with cancer are not immune to pain that commonly occurs in noncancer patients. Cancer pain is typically nociceptive, visceral, or neuropathic, or a combination of these. Interventional techniques targeted to control pain may be appropriate adjuvants or alternatives to oral or systemic pharmacological treatment. These techniques may also be more appropriate in patients who are unable to tolerate side effects of systemic medications. Some examples of interventional techniques are listed below. Intraspinal Analgesia Epidural • Is the most common option for spinal or radicular pain caused by primary or metastatic lesions • Causes lesions that may affect intervertebral disks, nerve roots, or spinal canal size • Provides highly selective pain relief, while producing analgesia over a large area • Targets cervical, thoracic, lumbar, or caudal levels • Allows single injections of a steroid, sometimes with a local anesthetic (e.g., lidocaine or bupivacaine) • Allows continuous infusions of an opioid with a temporary catheter Intrathecal • Provides highly selective pain relief of spinal origin • Allows for minimal side effects typically associated with higher dosages of oral medications -
Treatment of Cancer Pain
University of Massachusetts Medical School eScholarship@UMMS Cancer Concepts: A Guidebook for the Non- Oncologist Radiation Oncology 2016-09-21 Treatment of Cancer Pain Mark Dershwitz University of Massachusetts Medical School Et al. Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Follow this and additional works at: https://escholarship.umassmed.edu/cancer_concepts Part of the Anesthesia and Analgesia Commons, Medical Education Commons, Neoplasms Commons, and the Oncology Commons Repository Citation Dershwitz M, Pieters RS. (2016). Treatment of Cancer Pain. Cancer Concepts: A Guidebook for the Non- Oncologist. https://doi.org/10.7191/cancer_concepts.1024. Retrieved from https://escholarship.umassmed.edu/cancer_concepts/23 Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License. This material is brought to you by eScholarship@UMMS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cancer Concepts: A Guidebook for the Non-Oncologist by an authorized administrator of eScholarship@UMMS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Treatment of Cancer Pain Citation: Dershwitz M, Pieters RS. Treatment of Cancer Pain. In: Pieters RS, Liebmann J, eds. Mark Dershwitz, MD, PhD Cancer Concepts: A Guidebook for the Non-Oncologist. Worcester, MA: University of Massachusetts Richard S. Pieters, MD Medical School; 2016. doi: 10.7191/cancer_concepts.1024. This project has been funded in whole or in part with federal funds from the National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, under Contract No. HHSN276201100010C with the University of Massachusetts, Worcester. Copyright: All content in Cancer Concepts: A Guidebook for the Non-Oncologist, unless otherwise noted, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike License, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ Summary and Key Points 10. -
Back Pain in a Cancer Patient: a Case Study Lucinda Morris Peter Gorayski Sandra Turner
CLINICAL Back pain in a cancer patient: a case study Lucinda Morris Peter Gorayski Sandra Turner Answer 1 Keywords therapy, palliative; neoplasm metastasis; radiotherapy General inspection for cachexia, anaemia and gait assessment should be performed, as well as neurological examination of the upper and lower Case limbs. Examine the lower back for bony tenderness. A man aged 78 years presented to his general practitioner with new-onset low back Answer 2 pain. The patient had metastatic prostate The differential diagnoses include: cancer, which was diagnosed 2 years ago, • osteoarthritis and a solitary asymptomatic bone metastasis • musculoskeletal strain in the right pubic bone. To date, he had • osteoporotic crush fracture. been managed with androgen deprivation Given the history, a new bone metastasis should be therapy (goserelin) alone. His performance considered. status was good and his prostate-specific antigen (PSA) level stable. His past medical Answer 3 history included hyperlipidaemia and atrial fibrillation. He was on atorvastatin and Malignant spinal cord compression (MSCC) and cauda warfarin. He had no known allergies, was a equina syndrome should be excluded. Symptoms non-smoker and did not drink alcohol. may include worsening back pain, weakness in the He reported a 6-week history of constant, lower limbs, altered sensation and bladder or bowel burning pain in the lower lumbar region, incontinence. MSCC is an emergency and warrants which was worse at night and was 7/10 in urgent referral to a radiation oncologist within severity on the Numeric Pain Rating Scale. 12–24 hours to prevent irreversible progression to He had no relief with regular paracetamol paraplegia.1 Referral can be made directly to the or ibuprofen. -
Alcohol and Other Drugs: Realities for You and Your Family
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 469 036 CE 082 510 AUTHOR Corrigan, Mary TITLE Alcohol and Other Drugs: Realities for You and Your Family. Health Promotion for Adult Literacy Students: An Empowering Approach. INSTITUTION Hudson River. Center for Program Development, Glenmont, NY. SPONS AGENCY New York State Univ. System, Albany.; New York State Education Dept., Albany. Office of Workforce Preparation and Continuing Education. PUB DATE 1994-00-00 NOTE 107p.; Funded under Section 326 of the Adult Education Act. Contributing authors were Colleen Bodane and Robin Granger Rischbieter. AVAILABLE FROM For full text: http://www.hudrivctr.org/dnload.htm#alcoh. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Teacher (052) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education; Adult Learning; *Adult Literacy; Adult Students; Counseling Services; Definitions; Evaluation Criteria; Family Problems; Family Violence; Fused Curriculum; Glossaries; Guidelines; *Health Promotion; Helping Relationship; Instructional Materials; *Integrated Curriculum; Learning Modules; Lesson Plans; *Literacy Education; Medical Services; National Organizations; Nonprofit Organizations; Prevention; Rehabilitation Programs; Risk; Self Evaluation (Individuals); Self Help Programs; Social Support Groups; *Student Empowerment; *Substance Abuse IDENTIFIERS *New York; Relapse ABSTRACT This document is a learning module designed to provide adult literacy practitioners in New York and elsewhere with the materials needed to take an empowering approach to helping adult literacy learners deal with the realities of alcohol and other drug issues affecting them and their families. The module includes background material, information on resources, and sample lesson plans for use by instructors themselves or by guest presenters. The document begins with reading materials on the following topics: the history of substance abuse; substance use versus nonuse; elements of risk; associated risks; prevention; treatment options; self-help programs; recovery; and substance abuse in others around us. -
Cancer Pain Management in Children
European Journal of Pain (2001) 5 (Suppl. A): 37±41 doi:10.1053/eujp.2001.0278, available online at http://www.idealibrary.com on 1 Cancer pain management in children John J. Collins Head, Pain and Palliative Care Service,The Children's Hospital at Westmead Sydney, New South Wales, Australia The World Health Organization document Cancer Pain Relief and Palliative Care in Children (WHO, 1998) advo- cates the global application of the principles of pain management and palliative care for children with cancer. The principles of pain management include the application of the WHO analgesic ladder, appropriate opioid dose escala- tion, the use of adjuvant analgesics, and the use of non-pharmacological methods of pain control. These principles of pain management should be incorporated into the treatment protocols of all children with cancer, acknowledging that treatment options may be limited for some children. # 2001 European Federation of Chapters of the Interna- tional Association for the Study of Pain KEYWORDS: treatment protocols of children with cancer, opioids, analgesics, non-pharmacological methods of pain control. INTRODUCTION one-third had experienced pain in the previous 48 hours. Over half of this group had pain severity Pain is one of the most common and one of the most in the medium to severe range, and one-third were feared symptoms of children with cancer and their highly distressed by their experience (Collins et al.). families. If current pain management techniques are Information was acquired about symptom char- utilized the majority of children can achieve ade- acteristics from a population of children with cancer quate analgesia.