Wikipedia

Pain management in children

Pain management in children is the assessment and treatment of pain in infants and children.[1]

Pain management in children
Pain scale used in children
SpecialtyPediatrics, anesthesia, palliative medicine

Types

edit

Acute

edit

Usually, acute pain usually has an obvious cause and is expected to last a few days or weeks. It is usually managed with medication and non-pharmacological treatment to provide comfort.[2] Acute pain indicates assessment, treatment, and prevention are needed. While a child is experiencing pain, physiological consequences can jeopardize healing and recovery. Unrelieved pain can cause alkalosis and hypoxemia that result from rapid, shallow breathing. This shallow breathing can lead to fluid in the lungs, restricting coughing ability. Pain can cause an increase in blood pressure and heart rate, putting stress on the heart. Pain also increases the release of anti-inflammatory steroids that reduce the ability to fight infection, increase the metabolic rate, and affect healing. Another harmful outcome of acute pain is an increase in sympathetic output, such as the inability to urinate. Pain can also slow the gastrointestinal system.[citation needed]

Inadequate pain management in children can lead to psychosocial consequences, including lack of interest in food, apathy, sleep problems, anxiety, avoidance of discussions about health, fear, hopelessness, and powerlessness. Other consequences include extended hospital stays, high readmission rates, and longer recovery.[3]

Examples of harmful consequences of unrelieved pain:[4]

  • Infants who have had more than average heel pricks can have poor cognitive and motor function;
  • Associations of needles with felt distress may make later medical treatments more difficult;
  • Children who have experienced invasive procedures often develop post-traumatic stress;
  • Boys circumcised without anesthesia were found to have greater distress than uncircumcised boys;[3]
  • Severe pain as a child is associated with higher reports of pain in adults.[5]

Neuropathic

edit

Neuropathic pain is associated with nerve injuries and abnormal sensitivities to touch or contact. Although neuropathic pain is relatively uncommon in children compared to adults, greater awareness of these conditions is on the rise.[6] Some causes may include past surgeries and amputations,[7] autoimmune and degenerative neuropathies,[6] and injury to the spinal cord.[6]

Symptoms may include tingling, shooting, prickling, or burning sensation. The pain can be intermittent or constant and is often exacerbated in the evenings.[7][8]

Neuropathic pain can be peripheral or central. Peripheral neuropathic pain refers to a disturbance in the function of peripheral nerves, while central neuropathic pain refers to nerves in the central nervous system.

Though not FDA-approved to address pain in children, anticonvulsants such as gabapentin and pregabalin have been used in severe neuropathic impairment.[8] Other options are serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs). Despite limited studies in children (limited to those with depression), SNRIs such as venlafaxine are effective.[8]

Cancer pain

edit

Cancer pain in children may be caused by the cancer itself or the side effects of treatment. Tumors can cause pain in two different ways: by the physical pressure they place on organs or by occluding normal bodily functions. Treatment such as surgery and injections can also lead to significant pain for the patient.[9] If untreated, the pain can suppress the immune system, interfere with sleep, and increase risk of depression. Many different healthcare professionals will manage the child's pain and are referred to as the patient's palliative care team; these include oncologists, anesthesiologists, neurologists, surgeons, psychiatrists, and pharmacists. Hospitals may also hire individuals specializing in music or art therapy, including acupuncture, biofeedback, massage therapy, and hypnosis.[10]

Treatment of the cancer pain is tailored to the child based on age, treatment, and side effects. The goal is to achieve sufficient background control of pain and minimize any acute exacerbation of severe pain. Often, medications such as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), acetaminophen, or opiates are used to manage the pain. Additionally, non-pharmacological modalities can also be used to manage the child's pain, including distracting the child, massages, acupuncture, heat/cold therapy, exercise, and quality sleep.[10][11]

Chronic

edit

Chronic pain in children is unresolved, affecting activities of daily living, and may result in a significant amount of missed school days. Chronic pain is present for long periods and is characterized as mild to severe. Chronic pain is also described as the pain experienced when the child reports a headache, abdominal pain, back pain, generalized pain, or a combination of these. Chronic pain can develop from disease or injury and co-occur with acute pain. Children who experience chronic pain can have psychological effects. Caring for a child in pain may cause distress to the caregiver, may cause costs due to healthcare or lost wages from time off work, and may stop caregivers from leaving the house.[citation needed]

Diagnosis

edit
Further information: Pain assessment
 
Example pain assessment chart based on the Wong–Baker Faces Pain Rating Scale

Assessment of pain in children depends on the cooperation and developmental stage of the child. Some children cannot assist in their assessment because they have not matured enough cognitively, emotionally, or physically.[12] The following sections list signs of distress and possible pain in children by age group:

Younger infants

edit
Further information: Infant crying
  • Inability to distinguish the stimulus from the pain
  • Ability to exhibit a reflexive response to pain
  • Expressions of pain
    • Tightly closed eyes[medical citation needed]
    • Open mouth resembling a square rather than an oval or circle
    • Eyebrows lowered and tightly drawn together
  • Rigid body
  • Thrashing
  • Loud crying[12]
  • Increase in heart rate, even while sleeping

Older infants

edit
  • Deliberate withdrawal from pain and possible guarding
  • Loud crying
  • Painful facial expressions[12]

Toddlers

edit

Toddlers show signs of distress and possible pain by:

  • Expressing pain verbally
  • Thrashing extremities
  • Crying loudly
  • Screaming
  • Being uncooperative
  • Palpating (examining with the hands) a source of pain
  • Anticipating a pain-inducing procedure or event
  • Requesting to be comforted
  • Clinging to a significant person, possibly one perceived as protective[12]

School-age children

edit

School-age children show signs of distress and possible pain by:

  • Anticipating the pain but less intensively, (understands concepts of time, i.e., imminent vs future pain)
  • Stalling, trying to talk out of the situation where pain is anticipated
  • Having muscular rigidity[12]

Adolescent

edit

Adolescents show signs of distress and possible pain:

  • With muscle tension, but with control
  • With verbal expressions and descriptions[12]

Quantitative pain assessment

edit

Although pain is subjective and can occur in a continuous spectrum of intensities, there are assessment tools that compare pain levels over time. This kind of assessment incorporates pain scales and requires a high enough developmental level for the child to respond to questions.[12] A verbal response is not always necessary to quantify pain.

Pain scales

edit

A pain scale measures a patient's pain intensity and other features. Pain scales can be based on observational (behavioral) or physiological data, as well as self-report. Self-report is considered primary and should be obtained if possible. Pain measurements help determine the severity, type, and duration of pain. They are also used in diagnosis, to determine a treatment plan, and to evaluate the effectiveness of treatment. Pain scales are available for neonates, infants, children, adolescents, adults, seniors, and persons with impaired communication. Pain assessments are often regarded as "the 5th vital sign".[13]

Examples of pain scales
Self-report Observational Physiological
Infant — Premature Infant Pain Profile; Neonatal/Infant Pain Scale —
Child Wong-Baker Faces Pain Rating Scale – Revised;[14] Coloured Analogue Scale[15] FLACC (Face Legs Arms Cry Consolability Scale); CHEOPS (Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario Pain Scale)[16] Comfort
Adolescent Visual analogue scale (VAS); Verbal Numerical Rating Scale (VNRS); Verbal Descriptor Scale (VDS); Brief Pain Inventory — —

Causes

edit

The causes of pain in children are similar to the causes in adults.

Pain can be experienced in many ways and depends on the following factors in each child:

  • Prior painful episodes or treatments
  • Age and developmental stage
  • Disease or type of trauma
  • Personality
  • Culture
  • Socioeconomic status
  • Presence of family members and family dynamics.[12]

During treatment

edit
 
A physical therapist uses play as part of a child's treatment plan.

Clinicians responsible for a child monitor the child frequently in tertiary care centers (hospitals). Pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatments are used to manage the pain. Parents or caregivers are also requested to provide their own pain assessments. At the beginning of pharmacological treatment, clinicians monitor the child for adverse reactions to the medications. The levels of some medications are monitored to ensure that the child is not overmedicated and does not receive toxic levels of any drug. The levels also indicate whether there would be enough drug in the blood to be effective in managing the pain. Medications are metabolized differently between children of the same age. Factors that influence the levels of medications controlling pain include the height, weight, and body surface of the child, as well as any other illnesses.[12] Some medications may have a paradoxical effect in children, which is an effect that is the opposite of the expected effect. Clinicians monitor for this and any other reactions to medication.[17][18]

After treatment

edit

Post-procedural treatment in children is primarily prescription opioids. Morphine is effective and relatively safe, and is often used with moderate to severe pain.[19] Codeine and tramadol should be avoided especially in children younger than 12 years old since metabolism varies due to genetic differences between individuals,[20] and, in the case of tramadol, this medication has not been well studied in children.[21] However, other interventions include medications classified as non-opioid analgesics, which are useful in post surgical treatment.[22] For example, acetaminophen or ibuprofen can be used as a non-opioid analgesics. Unlike acetaminophen, ibuprofen has anti-inflammatory property which can be useful for pain in inflammatory conditions. Aspirin is not used in pediatric population due to its association with Reye's syndrome.

Management

edit

Atraumatic measures

edit

Because children process information differently from adults, treatment centers for children often use atraumatic measures to reduce anxiety and stress. Examples include:

  • Allowing the parent or caregiver to be present for painful procedures
  • Using a treatment room for painful procedures to ensure that the child's room is a place where little pain can be expected
  • Establishing other "pain-free zones" where no medical procedures are allowed, such as a playroom
  • Offering choices to the child to give them some control over the procedures
  • Modelling procedures with dolls and toys
  • Using age-appropriate anatomical terms and other vocabulary.[12]

Non-pharmacological

edit

Depending on the source of pain, there are many non-pharmacological options to be considered. Also, depending on the age of the child, different approaches may be more suitable.

Non-pharmacological methods to manage discomfort during immunizations or painful procedures in young babies (up to 12 months of age):

  • Oral treatment with a sweet-tasting solution: This can be done either by sucking on a soother (pacifier) or by placing a small amount of sweet-tasting solution in their mouths[23]
  • Comforting the baby during and after the injection[24]
  • Breastfeeding during painful procedures has been found to be more effective in controlling pain than placebo or positioning. Breastmilk or 'sugar' water has a similar effect, though studies in preterm infants have yet to be done.[25][26]
  • Skin-to-skin care (kangaroo care) is thought be effective for pain control during painful procedures.[27]
  • Gently rocking the baby[28]
  • Swaddling[28]
  • Suckling (non nutritive)[28]

Non-pharmacological treatments for older children include:

  • Carefully explaining a procedure with pictures or other visual aids
  • Letting the child choose the injection site.[24]
  • Chest-to-chest hugging[24]
  • Allowing the child to ask questions of medical staff
  • Touring the place where the procedures will occur
  • Allowing small children to play with dolls or other toys with a clinician to understand the procedure
  • Allowing older children to watch a video that explains the procedure
  • Providing distraction with songs, stories, toys, color, videos, TV, or music
  • Using relaxation techniques such as deep breathing or massage [29]

Non-pharmacological treatment for pain associated with venipuncture in children includes hypnosis and distraction. These treatments reduced self-reported pain and when combined with cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT) the reduction of pain was even greater. Other interventions have not been found to be effective and these are suggestion, blowing out air, and distraction with parent coaching did not differ from control for pain and distress.[30]

For children and adolescents who experience chronic pain- behavioral treatment, relaxation training, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and acupuncture have been proven to be effective for some patients.[31] For recurrent abdominal pain a 2017 Cochrane review found some evidence that CBT and hypnotherapy were effective in reducing pain for the short term.[32]

For children over one year of age, there is no strong evidence to suggest that eating or sucking on a sweet tasting solution has an analgesic effect.[33]

Medication

edit
Further information: Analgesic adjuvant

Acute pain, chronic pain, neuropathic pain and recurrent pain in children is most often managed with medication. Most of these medications are analgesics. These include acetaminophen, NSAIDs, local anesthetics, opioids, and medications for neuropathic pain. Regional anesthesia is also effective and recommended whenever possible. It is important to use caution when administering opioids to neonates and young infants. There is a higher risk for apnea and hypoventilation in this population, due to their decreased breathing response.[1] The effectiveness and adverse effects associated with the use of the injectable NSAID ketorolac postoperatively or following or during surgery is not clear due to insufficient quantity and quality of evidence.[34] It is not clear from clinical trials if it is more effective to provide pain control around the clock or provide pain relief as needed for children recovering from surgery.[35]

Chronic pain treatment

edit

Chronic pain is treated with a variety of medications and non-pharmacological interventions. The World Health Organization recommends using a two step treatment approach based on the level of pain in children. The first step explains mild pain treatment, while the second step considers moderate to severe pain. Opioids, such as morphine, is an example of a drug of choice for moderate-severe pain in children with medical illnesses.[36] Some side effects of opioid use can include cognition deficits, dependence, altered mood, and disturbances of endocrine development.

Non-pharmacological treatment for children to help relieve periodic pain includes counseling and behavior modification therapy.[medical citation needed] The American Association of Pediatrics states that psychological interventions, such as relaxation and cognitive strategies, have strong evidence for pain management.[37]

Acute pain treatment

edit

The approach to acute pain should take into account the severity of the pain. Non-opioid analgesics, such as paracetamol (acetaminophen) and NSAIDs, can be used alone to treat mild pain.[1] For moderate to severe pain, it is optimal to use a combination of multiple agents, including opioid and non-opioid agents.[1]

Postoperative pain

edit

A panel, including the American Pain Society and American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine, recommends multimodal analgesia, which they define as a combination of pharmacological agents and non-pharmacological techniques to treat postoperative pain.[38] A significant benefit of this technique is that non-opioid analgesics used in combination with opioids can decrease the amount of opioids required and reduce the risk of opioid-related side effects.[1] Medications can be delivered as needed or around-the-clock depending on the patient's needs. For children, intravenous patient-controlled analgesia (IV-PCA) can be used when parenteral administration is preferred.[38] IV-PCA allows for consistent opioid levels, which can be a better alternative to scheduled intramuscular injections.[1] In addition, studies have shown that children as young as 6 years old can use the IV-PCA correctly.[38]

Dental pain

edit

For projected moderate to severe pain, analgesics can be used on a regular schedule for the first 36 to 48 hours after a dental procedure.[39] NSAIDs are preferred over other analgesics to treat acute mild to moderate postoperative pain, due to the inflammatory component of dental pain.[39][40] Alternating between the NSAIDs and acetaminophen in combination is another option.[39] In addition, these two agents are considered equivalent or better than opioids for managing musculoskeletal pain, which includes dental pain.[40]

Cancer pain

edit

Cancer pain is managed differently in children. Typically, medical history, physical examinations, age and overall health of the child are evaluated. The type of cancer may influence decisions about pain management. The extent of the cancer, and the tolerance of the child to specific medications, procedures or therapies are also taken into account, as well as the preferences of the parent or caregiver.[medical citation needed] Medications used to treat cancer pain include non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)[41] and opioids.[42]

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)

edit

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs):

  • Used as treatment for pain and as an anti-inflammatory.
  • Can be administered as oral tablet or liquid.
  • It is recommended to use the lowest dose and shortest duration possible to control pain.
  • NSAIDs are not approved for infants under 3 months old.
  • General adverse effects for NSAIDs:
    • Renal impairment
    • Hepatic impairment
    • Gastrointestinal issues (nausea, diarrhea, constipation, flatulence)
    • Dyspepsia
    • Rash
    • Dizziness
    • Abdominal pain
  • Contraindicated for:
  • Ibuprofen 5–10 mg/kg every 6–8 hours (Max dose 1200 mg/day)

Opioids

edit

Opioids:

The frequency of prescribing for these pain medications has more than doubled from 1990 to 2010 with 20-50% of adolescents who complain of headache, back pain, or joint pain receiving a prescribed opioid.[43][44]

Before an adolescent or young adult is prescribed opioids, they should be screened for risk factors for opioid drug abuse. Prescription drug monitoring programs (PDMs) are now available in 37 states and 11 states have programs in development.[45]

The use of opioids can result in a number of complications in children, including respiratory depression and risk for unintended overdose and opioid misuse later in life. These risks can be reduced by the use of NSAIDs (e.g. ibuprofen) and paracetamol. Using NSAIDs and paracetamol can be opioid-sparing, leading to less opioid use in situations such as peri-operative pain management.[46] The efficacy and safety of opioids in children have not been established.[47]

A 2014 Cochrane Review for nalbuphine for postoperative pain treatment in children, reported insufficient evidence of the efficacy and adverse events of nalbuphine in this population; further research is needed in this area.[48]

Other side effects of opioids are constipation, fatigue, and disorientation. Children can develop opioid tolerance, where larger doses are needed to have the same effect. Tolerance occurs earlier in children than in adults, especially with prolonged use.[49] When tolerance to opioids develop, it takes a larger dose of the opioid to achieve the same analgesic effect.[50] Non-pharmacological treatments have few side effects.[medical citation needed]

Treatment for children and adolescents with conditions that are life limiting

edit

For children with lifelimiting conditions including cancer, the evidence supporting or refuting specific treatment approaches is very weak.[51]

Society and culture

edit

The indications that treatment is needed are not always clear for children because of poor assessments and the tendency to undertreat pain.

Misconceptions about pain in children
Incorrect Valid References
Infants cannot sense pain like adults Nerve pathways exist at birth, albeit immature
Newborns experience physiological changes and surges in hormones that indicate stress		 [52]
Infants cannot feel pain because their nerve fibers are not myelinated Complete myelination is not necessary for the transmission of pain impulses to the brain [52]
Young children cannot indicate where pain originates Young children may have the cognitive ability to use a body chart and explain where their pain is coming from [52]
A child able to sleep must not be in pain Sleep occurs because of exhaustion [52]

Research

edit

The use of virtual reality devices has been suggested as a non pharmacological option for distracting children during certain painful procedures, however, further research is required to determine if this approach is effective and also to identify any unwanted effects.[53] The effectiveness and potential side effects or adverse effects associated with many commonly used pain medications in children and adolescents such as paracetamol have not been well studied in the pediatric population as most of the high quality studies showing effectiveness have been conducted in adults.[54]

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ a b c d e f Verghese ST, Hannallah RS (July 2010). "Acute pain management in children". Journal of Pain Research. 3: 105–23. doi:10.2147/jpr.s4554. PMC 3004641. PMID 21197314.
  2. ^ Twycross 2014, p. 140.
  3. ^ a b Twycross 2014, p. 3.
  4. ^ Twycross 2014, p. 1.
  5. ^ Twycross 2014, p. 2.
  6. ^ a b c Walco GA, Dworkin RH, Krane EJ, LeBel AA, Treede RD (March 2010). "Neuropathic pain in children: Special considerations". Mayo Clinic Proceedings. 85 (3 Suppl): S33–41. doi:10.4065/mcp.2009.0647. PMC 2844006. PMID 20194147.
  7. ^ a b "Neuropathic pain". Retrieved 2018-11-02.
  8. ^ a b c Hauer J, Houtrow AJ (June 2017). "Pain Assessment and Treatment in Children With Significant Impairment of the Central Nervous System". Pediatrics. 139 (6): e20171002. doi:10.1542/peds.2017-1002. PMID 28562301.
  9. ^ "Pain in children - Canadian Cancer Society". www.cancer.ca. Retrieved 2018-11-19.
  10. ^ a b "Children with Cancer: A Guide for Parents". National Cancer Institute. 2015-09-09. Retrieved 2018-11-19.
  11. ^ Friedrichsdorf, Stefan J; Postier, Andrea (2014-03-07). "Management of breakthrough pain in children with cancer". Journal of Pain Research. 7: 117–123. doi:10.2147/JPR.S58862. ISSN 1178-7090. PMC 3953108. PMID 24639603.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Henry 2016, p. 43.
  13. ^ "Pain: current understanding of assessment, management and treatments" (PDF). Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations and the National Pharmaceutical Council, Inc. December 2001. Retrieved 2018-01-25. [needs update]
  14. ^ Drendel AL, Kelly BT, Ali S (August 2011). "Pain assessment for children: overcoming challenges and optimizing care". Pediatric Emergency Care. 27 (8): 773–81. doi:10.1097/PEC.0b013e31822877f7. PMID 21822093. S2CID 11017123.
  15. ^ Stinson JN, Kavanagh T, Yamada J, Gill N, Stevens B (November 2006). "Systematic review of the psychometric properties, interpretability and feasibility of self-report pain intensity measures for use in clinical trials in children and adolescents". Pain. 125 (1–2): 143–57. doi:10.1016/j.pain.2006.05.006. PMID 16777328. S2CID 406102.
  16. ^ von Baeyer CL, Spagrud LJ (January 2007). "Systematic review of observational (behavioral) measures of pain for children and adolescents aged 3 to 18 years". Pain. 127 (1–2): 140–50. doi:10.1016/j.pain.2006.08.014. PMID 16996689. S2CID 207307157.
  17. ^ Moon YE (July 2013). "Paradoxical reaction to midazolam in children". Korean Journal of Anesthesiology. 65 (1): 2–3. doi:10.4097/kjae.2013.65.1.2. PMC 3726842. PMID 23904931.
  18. ^ Mancuso CE, Tanzi MG, Gabay M (September 2004). "Paradoxical reactions to benzodiazepines: literature review and treatment options". Pharmacotherapy. 24 (9): 1177–85. doi:10.1592/phco.24.13.1177.38089. PMID 15460178. S2CID 38614605. [needs update]
  19. ^ Friedrichsdorf SJ, Kang TI (October 2007). "The management of pain in children with life-limiting illnesses". Pediatric Clinics of North America. 54 (5): 645–72, x. doi:10.1016/j.pcl.2007.07.007. PMID 17933616.
  20. ^ Ciszkowski C, Madadi P, Phillips MS, Lauwers AE, Koren G (August 2009). "Codeine, ultrarapid-metabolism genotype, and postoperative death". The New England Journal of Medicine. 361 (8): 827–8. doi:10.1056/nejmc0904266. PMID 19692698.
  21. ^ Schnabel, Alexander; Reichl, Sylvia U.; Meyer-Frießem, Christine; Zahn, Peter K.; Pogatzki-Zahn, Esther (2015-03-18). "Tramadol for postoperative pain treatment in children". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2019 (3): CD009574. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD009574.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6464560. PMID 25785365.
  22. ^ White PF (November 2005). "The changing role of non-opioid analgesic techniques in the management of postoperative pain". Anesthesia and Analgesia. 101 (5 Suppl): S5–22. doi:10.1213/01.ANE.0000177099.28914.A7. PMID 16334489. S2CID 24348334. [needs update]
  23. ^ Kassab, Manal; Foster, Jann P.; Foureur, Maralyn; Fowler, Cathrine (2012-12-12). "Sweet-tasting solutions for needle-related procedural pain in infants one month to one year of age". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 12 (2): CD008411. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD008411.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6369933. PMID 23235662.
  24. ^ a b c "Managing Your Child's Pain While Getting a Shot". HealthyChildren.org. 2 November 2009. Retrieved 20 August 2017.
  25. ^ Shah, Prakeshkumar S.; Torgalkar, Ranjit; Shah, Vibhuti S. (2023-08-29). "Breastfeeding or breast milk for procedural pain in neonates". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2023 (8): CD004950. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD004950.pub4. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 10464660. PMID 37643989.
  26. ^ Harrison, Denise; Reszel, Jessica; Bueno, Mariana; Sampson, Margaret; Shah, Vibhuti S.; Taddio, Anna; Larocque, Catherine; Turner, Lucy (2016-10-28). "Breastfeeding for procedural pain in infants beyond the neonatal period". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2020 (10): CD011248. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD011248.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6461192. PMID 27792244.
  27. ^ Johnston C, Campbell-Yeo M, Disher T, Benoit B, Fernandes A, Streiner D, Inglis D, Zee R (February 2017). "Skin-to-skin care for procedural pain in neonates". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2017 (2): CD008435. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD008435.pub3. PMC 6464258. PMID 28205208.
  28. ^ a b c Pillai Riddell, Rebecca R.; Racine, Nicole M.; Gennis, Hannah G.; Turcotte, Kara; Uman, Lindsay S.; Horton, Rachel E.; Ahola Kohut, Sara; Hillgrove Stuart, Jessica; Stevens, Bonnie; Lisi, Diana M. (2015-12-02). "Non-pharmacological management of infant and young child procedural pain". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2017 (12): CD006275. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD006275.pub3. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6483553. PMID 26630545.
  29. ^ Chambers, Christine (2009). "Psychological interventions for reducing pain and distress during routine childhood immunizations: A systematic review". Clinical Therapeutics. 31: S77–S103. doi:10.1016/j.clinthera.2009.07.023. PMID 19781437.
  30. ^ Robertson J (July 2007). "Review: distraction, hypnosis, and combined cognitive-behavioural interventions reduce needle related pain and distress in children and adolescents". Evidence-Based Nursing. 10 (3): 75. doi:10.1136/ebn.10.3.75. PMID 17596380. S2CID 34364928.
  31. ^ Mu, Pei-Fan (2009). "The effectiveness of non-pharmacological pain management in relieving chronic pain for children and adolescents". JBI Library of Systematic Reviews. 7 (34): 1489–1543. doi:10.11124/jbisrir-2009-215. PMID 27820170.
  32. ^ Abbott, Rebecca A.; Martin, Alice E.; Newlove-Delgado, Tamsin V.; Bethel, Alison; Thompson-Coon, Joanna; Whear, Rebecca; Logan, Stuart (10 January 2017). "Psychosocial interventions for recurrent abdominal pain in childhood". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 1 (3): CD010971. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD010971.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6464036. PMID 28072460.
  33. ^ Harrison, Denise; Yamada, Janet; Adams-Webber, Thomasin; Ohlsson, Arne; Beyene, Joseph; Stevens, Bonnie (2015-05-05). "Sweet tasting solutions for reduction of needle-related procedural pain in children aged one to 16 years". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2015 (5): CD008408. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD008408.pub3. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6779143. PMID 28632496.
  34. ^ McNicol, Ewan D.; Rowe, Emily; Cooper, Tess E. (2018-07-07). "Ketorolac for postoperative pain in children". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 7 (7): CD012294. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD012294.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6513208. PMID 29981164.
  35. ^ Hobson, Anna; Wiffen, Philip J.; Conlon, Joy A. (2015-02-26). "As required versus fixed schedule analgesic administration for postoperative pain in children". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2015 (2): CD011404. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD011404.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6464683. PMID 25719451.
  36. ^ [dead link‍]
  37. ^ "Assessment and Management of Children with Chronic Pain" [Position statement]" (PDF). American Pain Society. 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 August 2017.
  38. ^ a b c Chou R, Gordon DB, de Leon-Casasola OA, Rosenberg JM, Bickler S, Brennan T, Carter T, Cassidy CL, Chittenden EH, Degenhardt E, Griffith S, Manworren R, McCarberg B, Montgomery R, Murphy J, Perkal MF, Suresh S, Sluka K, Strassels S, Thirlby R, Viscusi E, Walco GA, Warner L, Weisman SJ, Wu CL (February 2016). "Management of Postoperative Pain: A Clinical Practice Guideline From the American Pain Society, the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine, and the American Society of Anesthesiologists' Committee on Regional Anesthesia, Executive Committee, and Administrative Council". The Journal of Pain. 17 (2): 131–57. doi:10.1016/j.jpain.2015.12.008. PMID 26827847.
  39. ^ a b c "Policy on Acute Pediatric Dental Pain Management". American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. 2017. Retrieved 29 October 2018.
  40. ^ a b Becker DE (2010). "Pain management: Part 1: Managing acute and postoperative dental pain". Anesthesia Progress. 57 (2): 67–78, quiz 79–80. doi:10.2344/0003-3006-57.2.67. PMC 2886920. PMID 20553137.
  41. ^ Cooper, Tess E; Heathcote, Lauren C; Anderson, Brian; Grégoire, Marie-Claude; Ljungman, Gustaf; Eccleston, Christopher (2017-07-24). "Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) for cancer-related pain in children and adolescents". Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 7 (10): CD012563. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD012563.pub2. ISSN 1465-1858. PMC 6484396. PMID 28737843.
  42. ^ Wiffen, Philip J; Cooper, Tess E; Anderson, Anna-Karenia; Gray, Andrew L; Grégoire, Marie-Claude; Ljungman, Gustaf; Zernikow, Boris (2017-07-19). "Opioids for cancer-related pain in children and adolescents". Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 7 (7): CD012564. doi:10.1002/14651858.cd012564.pub2. ISSN 1465-1858. PMC 6484393. PMID 28722116.
  43. ^ DeVries A, Koch T, Wall E, Getchius T, Chi W, Rosenberg A (July 2014). "Opioid use among adolescent patients treated for headache". The Journal of Adolescent Health. 55 (1): 128–33. doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2013.12.014. PMID 24581795.
  44. ^ Mazer-Amirshahi M, Mullins PM, Rasooly IR, van den Anker J, Pines JM (April 2014). "Trends in prescription opioid use in pediatric emergency department patients". Pediatric Emergency Care. 30 (4): 230–5. doi:10.1097/pec.0000000000000102. PMID 24651218. S2CID 35304503.
  45. ^ Peck KR, Ehrentraut JH, Anghelescu DL (2016-05-01). "Risk factors for opioid misuse in adolescents and young adults with focus on oncology setting". Journal of Opioid Management. 12 (3): 205–16. doi:10.5055/jom.2016.0333. PMID 27435441.
  46. ^ Wong I, St John-Green C, Walker SM (June 2013). "Opioid-sparing effects of perioperative paracetamol and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) in children". Pediatric Anesthesia. 23 (6): 475–95. doi:10.1111/pan.12163. PMC 4272569. PMID 23570544.
  47. ^ Cooper, Tess E.; Fisher, Emma; Gray, Andrew L.; Krane, Elliot; Sethna, Navil; van Tilburg, Miranda Al; Zernikow, Boris; Wiffen, Philip J. (Jul 2017). "Opioids for chronic non-cancer pain in children and adolescents". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 7 (7): CD012538. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD012538.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6477875. PMID 28745394.
  48. ^ Schnabel, Alexander; Reichl, Sylvia U.; Zahn, Peter K.; Pogatzki-Zahn, Esther (2014-07-31). "Nalbuphine for postoperative pain treatment in children". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2016 (7): CD009583. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD009583.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 10403789. PMID 25079857.
  49. ^ Anand KJ, Willson DF, Berger J, Harrison R, Meert KL, Zimmerman J, Carcillo J, Newth CJ, Prodhan P, Dean JM, Nicholson C (May 2010). "Tolerance and withdrawal from prolonged opioid use in critically ill children". Pediatrics. 125 (5): e1208–25. doi:10.1542/peds.2009-0489. PMC 3275643. PMID 20403936.
  50. ^ Cahill, Catherine M.; Walwyn, Wendy; Taylor, Anna M.W.; Pradhan, Amynah A.A.; Evans, Christopher J. (Nov 2016). "Allostatic Mechanisms of Opioid Tolerance Beyond Desensitization and Downregulation". Trends in Pharmacological Sciences. 37 (11): 963–976. doi:10.1016/j.tips.2016.08.002. ISSN 0165-6147. PMC 5240843. PMID 27670390.
  51. ^ Beecham, Emma; Candy, Bridget; Howard, Richard; McCulloch, Renée; Laddie, Jo; Rees, Henrietta; Vickerstaff, Victoria; Bluebond-Langner, Myra; Jones, Louise (2015-03-13). "Pharmacological interventions for pain in children and adolescents with life-limiting conditions". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2015 (3): CD010750. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD010750.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6481584. PMID 25768935.
  52. ^ a b c d Twycross 2014, p. 7.
  53. ^ Lambert, Veronica; Boylan, Patrick; Boran, Lorraine; Hicks, Paula; Kirubakaran, Richard; Devane, Declan; Matthews, Anne (2020-10-22). "Virtual reality distraction for acute pain in children". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2020 (10): CD010686. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD010686.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 8094164. PMID 33089901.
  54. ^ Cooper, Tess E.; Fisher, Emma; Anderson, Brian; Wilkinson, Nick Mr; Williams, David G.; Eccleston, Christopher (2017-08-02). "Paracetamol (acetaminophen) for chronic non-cancer pain in children and adolescents". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 8 (10): CD012539. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD012539.pub2. ISSN 1469-493X. PMC 6484395. PMID 28770975.

Bibliography

edit
  • Henry N (2016). RN nursing care of children : review module. Stilwell, KS: Assessment Technologies Institute. ISBN 9781565335714.
  • Roberts M (2017). Handbook of pediatric psychology. New York: The Guilford Press. ISBN 9781462529780.
  • Twycross A (2014). Managing pain in children : a clinical guide for nurses and healthcare professionals. Hoboken: Wiley Blackwell. ISBN 9780470670545.
edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pain_management_in_children&oldid=1255471161"