Behavioural measurement of postoperative pain after oral surgery
Clinicians have a considerable amount of responsibility and power in relation to what is given to relieve postoperative pain. The type and amount of analgesia prescribed relies on critical judgement in terms of what is required.1 Among other factors this judgement is likely to be based on the p...
Main Author: | P. Coulthard, B. J. Pleuvry,* M. Dobson, M. Price |
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Format: | Koleksi Audio Visual |
Language: | Bahasa Inggris |
Published: |
Blackwell Synergy
2000
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: |
http://oaipmh-jogjalib.umy.ac.idkatalog.php?opo=lihatDetilKatalog&id=93309 |
Summary: |
Clinicians have a considerable amount of responsibility
and power in relation to what is given to relieve
postoperative pain. The type and amount of analgesia
prescribed relies on critical judgement in terms of
what is required.1 Among other factors this judgement
is likely to be based on the patient’s behaviour and
analgesia may be withheld if the patient seems to have
no pain. |
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