Acute Postoperative Pain Therapy, Anaesthesiology and Public Health
A special issue of International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (ISSN 1660-4601). This special issue belongs to the section "Health Care Sciences & Services".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (31 July 2023) | Viewed by 3344
Special Issue Editors
Interests: acute postoperative pain; regional anesthesia; postoperative chronic pain prevention; perioperative medicine
Interests: perioperative medicine; intensive care medicine; emergency medicine; mechanical ventilation; ultrasound
Interests: ultrasound; regional anesthesia; perioperative medicine; intensive care medicine
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
As a group of anaesthesiologists, and enthusiasts of perioperative medicine, we would like to invite you to share your experiences in this field. In the proposed Special Issue, we would like to present topics related to perioperative care.
On the one hand, the basis of modern perioperative care is the stabilization and monitoring of the circulatory system, by means of fluid therapy, lung-protective ventilation, neuroprotection and prevention of hypothermia. On the other hand, adequate analgesia is an indispensable element of modern perioperative care. Providing pain comfort allows for early rehabilitation, and thus reduces the risk of possible serious adverse events. A modern approach to perioperative analgesia, in the form of multimodal analgesia, requires the use of various techniques of regional analgesia. The number of surgical operations performed worldwide is continuously increasing, and surgery is entering more and more areas traditionally reserved for conservative treatment. Proper postoperative pain control, early mobilization of the patient and postoperative rehabilitation are now cited as the primary factors comprising the success of modern surgical treatment, directly translating into three important functions: hospitalization time, costs and patient satisfaction. Thus, focusing on a comprehensive understanding of pain, acknowledging the importance of pain monitoring and providing effective treatment are vital issues.
If you are interested in broadly understood perioperative medicine and have conducted research in this field, we encourage you to submit the results of your study. We believe your contribution can help anaesthetists to improve perioperative care.
Prof. Dr. Hanna Misiolek
Dr. Szymon Bialka
Dr. Wojciech Gola
Dr. Maja Copik
Guest Editors
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Keywords
- acute postoperative pain
- regional anaesthesia
- perioperative medicine
- monitoring
- therapy
- postoperative complications
- postoperative chronic pain
- postoperative organ failure
- postoperative pain management
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