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- Hopkins
Researchers Uncover Basics of Perplexing Pain Syndromes (Printer-friendly
version of entire document)
- Johns Hopkins Medical
Institutions
A team of neuroscientists
at Johns Hopkins offers the first concrete evidence of what's behind
some of the most incapacitating pain syndromes people can suffer,
a move suggesting immediate strategies for treatment.
- Issues
in Defining Pain (Printer-friendly
version of entire document)
- C. Richard Chapman,
PhD
This article highlights
the need to consider the emotional components related to pain. Brief
and well written, it recommends treating the whole person rather than
the presenting symptom.
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- We thank C. Richard
Chapman, PhD. Professor, Department of Anesthesiology, University
of Washington at Seattle, WA for permission to share this material
and invite our viewers to visit his website for futher information.
Perspectives
in Intractable Pain Management: An analysis of current divering viewpoints
(Printer-friendly
version of entire document)
- Kristin Bundy
For the National Foundation for the Treatment of Pain
An excellent analysis of
the views surrounding the proper management of intractable pain.
- "Primer"
For Primary Care Physicians (OFF-SITE)
- Alexander Lifson, M.D.,
for the Institute for Low Back and Neck Care
Better ways of dealing
with patients themselves dealing with chronic back pain.
- Treatment
of Nonmalignant Chronic Pain (OFF-SITE)
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- Dawn A. Marcus, MD,
for the American Academy of Family Physicians
Details on how best to
care for patients suffering from diseases and disorders that cause
chronic pain.
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- Use
of opioid analgesics for the treatment of chronic noncancer pain
(OFF-SITE)
- Canadian Pain Society
- This is the consensus statement
and guidelines from the Canadian Pain Society task force.
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- Our sincere thanks
to Donna E Kennedy for permission to post this excellent paper to
our visitors.
- Chronic
Pain. A New Disease
(OFF-SITE)
- By Daniel Brookoff
M.D.
Chronic pain is a potentially fatal disease and
is the most common cause of long term disability. Although effective
medical therapy is available, chronic pain is commonly viewed as a
physical illness not worthy of treatment. Recent studies provide the
rationale for a more aggressive and comprehensive approach to
chronic pain syndrome. This is an excellent article for both
physicians and patients describing chronic neuropathic inflammation
and pain and their treatment. It includes excellent illustrations or
normal and abnormal pathways of pain.
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- Our thanks
to Lee Powers for permission to link to this article.
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