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Köp båda 2 för 3624 krAima Ijaz, Saeedah Asaf, APICAREHQ In summary, the Oxford Textbook of Pediatric Pain is one of the few books for pediatricians, solely dedicated to pediatric pain management
Dr Arno Ebner, Communication Officer at Australian Pain Society, Australian Pain Society Newsletter It is probably the most comprehensive resource on the market for anyone interested in and managing children and adolescents with acute,procedural, and chronic pain.
J. Sood, Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, New Delhi, India; in Indian Journal of Paediatrics, Vol. 81, September 2014 Review from previous edition I am sure this book will find a place on the bookshelves of many physicians interested in pain management. I highly recommend this book for the libraries of institutions which have a dedicated paediatric department and pain management services in their hospital.
British Journal of Hospital Medicine Paediatric Pain services are underdeveloped in the UK. Trainees in pain management are only now routinely exposed to the unique challenge of managing pain in children. This book should be essential for all thinking of practising in the field - it informs us what we know, and, most crucially, why it matters. I endorse it wholeheartedly.
Bonnie Stevens, RN, PhD is a Professor at the Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing and Faculties of Medicine and Dentistry at the University of Toronto. She is the Associate Chief of Nursing Research and a Senior Scientist in the Child Health Evaluative Sciences program at The Hospital for Sick Children. Dr Stevens is the Chair of the Certification Committee for ChildKind International. She was Director of the University of Toronto Centre for the Study of Pain from 2010-2019 and Co-Director of the Centre for Pain Management at The Hospital for Sick Children (2008-2019). Dr Stevens focuses her research on the assessment and management of pain in hospitalized preterm newborn infants, and the effectiveness of knowledge translation (KT) strategies for changing clinical outcomes. She is the Principal Investigator of a Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Foundation Grant (2016-2023) and held the inaugural Signy Hildur Eaton Chair in Pediatric Nursing Research at SickKids until 2015. Gareth Hathway is a neuroscientist studying how pain in early life shapes experiences throughout the life course. He studied for a BSC (Hons) in Pharmacology at The University of Cardiff before studying for a PhD with Professor Pat Humphrey at The University of Cambridge. His post-doctoral work was carried out in the laboratory of Professor Maria Fitzgerald at UCL where he began to develop his interest in the maturation of endogenous pain control systems. Since 2009, he has led his own laboratory at The University of Nottingham continuing his work in early life pain physiology and is part of the Versus Arthritis Centre for Pain Research working closely with laboratory and clinical scientists. As well as being an active researcher, he teaches on undergraduate programs in Neuroscience and Medicine and is the Course Director of Neuroscience BSc (Hons) and MSci (Hons) programs leading curriculum development, delivery, and recruitment. Dr Zempsky is Endowed Chair for Pain and Palliative Medicine at Connecticut Children's Medical Center, and a Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine. Dr Zempsky has published numerous papers, and received several NIH grants including a grant focused on improving the lives of children with severe functional disability associated with pain. Awards received include the Donaghue Investigator Award and Mayday Pain and Society Fellowship. His division was designated a Center of Clinical Excellence by the American Pain Society in 2014, and is one of the first programs to receive the ChildKind certification focused on improving pain management for all children. Dr Zempsky was elected as Chair of the Pediatric Special Interest Group of the American Pain Society in 2015. He was appointed as the pediatric representative to the Physicians Medical Marijuana Board for the State of Connecticut in 2016. In 2017 received the M1 mentoring grant from the University of Connecticut.
Section 1: Introduction 1: Patrick J. McGrath and Bonnie J. Stevens: History of pain in children 2: William T. Zempsky: Prevalence of acute and chronic pain in children 3: Orla Moriarty and Suellen M. Walker: Long-term effects of early pain: animal models 4: Ruth E. Grunau, Jillian Vinall , and Cecil M.Y. Chau: The long term effects of pain in children 5: Joel Katz, Brittany N. Rosenbloom, Gabrielle Page, and Anna Huguet: Prevention of the development and maintenance of paediatric chronic pain and disability Section 2: Biological basis of paediatric pain 6: Mark L. Baccei, Gareth Hathaway, and Charles M. Greenspon: Nociceptive signalling in the periphery and spinal cord 7: Simon Beggs: Neuroimmune interactions and pain during postnatal development 8: Maria Fitzgerald: Central nociceptive pathways and descending modulation 9: Jeff S. Mogil: Genetics and pain in childhood Section 3: Social and psychological basis of paediatric pain 10: Liesbet Goubert, Rebecca Pillai Riddell, Laura Simons, and David Borsook: Theoretical basis of pain 11: Margot Latimer: Culture 12: Christine T. Chambers, Kristen S. Higgins, Kathryn A. Birnie, and Katelynn E. Boerner: Families and pain 13: Pain, social relationships, and school 14: Katelynn E. Boerner and Edmund Keogh: The effects of sex and gender on child and adolescent pain 15: Maria Pavlova, Melanie Noel, Jillian Vinall , and Patritck J. McGrath: Pain and mental health 16: Rocio de la Vega, Joanne Dudeney, and Tonya M. Palermo: Sleep and pain in children and adolescents Section 4: Pain in specific populations and diseases 17: Andrina MacDonald, Kristie Bennett, Jean Stansbury, Chantel C. Barney, John Belew, Scott Schwantes, Abraham J. Valkenburg, and Frank J. Symons: Pain in children with intellectual or developmental disabilities 18: Steve Wesiman: Paediatric cancer pain 19: Greta M. Palmer and Franz E. Babl: Pain management in major paediatric trauma and burns 20: Anna Taddio: Needle procedures 21: Joseph P. Cravero and Daniel S. Tsze: Procedural sedation 22: Madeleine Verriotis and Suellen M. Walker: Neuropathic pain in children 23: Laura Schanberg and Peter Chira: Inflammatory arthritis and arthropathy 24: Neil L. Schechter: Chronic pain syndromes in childhood: one trunk, many branches 25: Jacqui Clinch: Non-inflammatory musculoskeletal pain 26: Carlton Dampier and Soumitri Sil: Pain in sickle cell disease 27: R.Mark Beattie and Akshay Batra: Pain and gastroenterological diseases 28: Glyn Williams and Richard Howard: Postoperative pain management 29: Stefan Friedrichsdorf: Pain in palliative care 30: Jennifer Verrill Schurman, Amanda Drews Deacy, and Craig A. Friesen: Recurrent abdominal pain 31: Susan L. Sager and Marc Laufer: Chronic pelvic pain in children and adolescents 32: Andrew D. Hershey: Headaches 33: John Collins and Martha Mherekumombe: Persisting pain in childhood medical illness 34: F. Ralph Berberich and Neil L. Schechter: Common pain problems in the outpatient setting 35: Robert M. (Bo) Kennedy: Effective management of children s pain and anxiety in the emergency department Section 5: Measurement of pain 36: Mariana Bueno , Mats Eriksson, and Bonnie J. Stevens: Neonatal and infant pain assessment 37: Carl L. von Baeyer and Mark Connelly: Self-report: the primary source in assessment after infancy 38: Jill M. Chorney and C. Meghan McMurtry: Behavioural measures of pain 39: Tim Oberlander, Susanne Brummelte, Naama Rotem-Kohavi, and Kenneth D. Craig: Physiological measurement 40: Rebeccah Slater and Caroline Hartley: Brain responses Neurophysiological evaluation of nociceptive responses in neonates 41: Tonya M. Palermo, See Wan Tham , Anna C. Wilson, and Lexa K. Murphy: Measurement of health-related quality of life and physical function Section 6: Pharmacological interventions 42: Karel Allegaert, Sinno H. P. Simons, and Dick Tibboel: Principles of pain pharmacology in paediatrics 43: Brian Anderson: The non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and acetaminophen 44: Gareth Hat