Titlebook: Cancer Pain; Stephen E. Abram Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston 1989 Infusion.Opiate.cancer.cancer therapy.mortality.pain

行乞

Hospice Care of the Cancer Pain Patient,when hospital heroics, such as dramatic surgical interventions and continuation of life support systems, make no sense. As hospice expert Sister Harriet Copperman says, “There comes a time when we should ask ourselves, ‘In fact, what’s wrong with dying?’ ”

致敬

錯(cuò)

Armory

GEAR

inspired

Oral and Parenteral Drug Therapy for Cancer Pain,liac ganglion blocks for pancreatic pain) they are not first-line treatments [16]. Therefore, the use of analgesic drugs has become the mainstay of acute and chronic cancer pain management, and narcotic analgesics are the drugs of choice for management of severe pain [4,15,55].

Omniscient

Ablative Neurosurgical Procedures in Pain Related to Malignancy,mor burden [5,6]. If suffering is primarily a function of anxiety and depression, surgical procedures directed toward interruption of neural pain pathways are destined to fail to afford relief. Similarly, pain arising from nonmalignant sources is rarely appropriately addressed by ablative procedures in patients with cancer.

resilience

definition

Aura231

Envisioning Markets in Assisted Dying,cer pain. Prior to consideration of more invasive techniques, we must insure that adequate doses of appropriate analgesics and adjuvant drugs have been tried. Approximately one third of our referrals for neurolytic blocks or intraspinal narcotics respond promptly to adjustment of their oral medications.