Managing pain.

Mann, E., 2003. Managing pain. British Medical Journal: Clinical Research Edition, 326 (7402), pp. 1320-1321.

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Abstract

A good doctor-patient relationship can help improve pain management. But it requires help from other healthcare professionals, argues the author. Scientists are beginning to understand how and why we feel acute pain, and the complex interplay of neurones and messenger molecules that lead to its perception. However, researchers are only just starting to explain the contribution of emotional affect, cognitive function, and how the human response to feelings such as anger, frustration, depression, anxiety, fatigue, and hopelessness can have an impact. [Extract from the article's introduction].

Item Type:Article
ISSN:0959-8138
Additional Information:The internet is an extremely valuable resource giving access to the latest research on pain management. Visit: www.painsociety.org; www.jr2ox.ac.uk/bandolier/booth/painpag; and www.cochrane.org.uk
Uncontrolled Keywords:Pain Management; Acupuncture, Alternative therapies
Subjects:Technology > Medicine and Health
Group:School of Health and Social Care
ID Code:4283
Deposited By:Mr Adam Field
Deposited On:06 Dec 2007
Last Modified:07 Mar 2013 14:43
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