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Anaesthetic and opioid mediated depression of spinal nociceptive reflexes : effects of maintenance anaesthetics, preparatory surgery and stimulus modality and intensityHartell, Nicholas Anthony January 1990 (has links)
No description available.
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A comparison of 5-HT receptors in the spinal cords of rats and sheep, and their roles in nociceptive processingRoberts, R. Bryn January 1993 (has links)
No description available.
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Combined phototherapy/low level laser therapy : analgesic and neurophysiological effectsMokhtar, Basim January 1993 (has links)
No description available.
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Lectin binding to primary afferents of the rat trigeminal systemAmbalavanar, Ranjinidevi January 1991 (has links)
No description available.
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A prospective pilot investigation of the Zulu translation of the numerical pain rating scale (NRS-101) and the patient-specific functional scale (PSFS) with respect to their concurrent validity when compared to their English counterpartsMowzer, Zhakir A. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (M.Tech.: Chiropractic)- Dept. of Chiropractic, Durban Institute of Technology, 2004
74 leaves ; 30 cm / The purpose of this study was to determine concurrent validity of the Zulu translations of the English Numerical Pain Rating Scale-101 and the Patient Specific Functional Scale. The Numerical Pain Rating Scale-101 and the Patient Specific Functional Scale (ENRS-101 and the EPSFS) were translated into Zulu (ZNRS-101 1.0 and ZPSFS1.0) and were tested for face validity by means of a focus group session.
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A prospective pilot investigation of the Zulu translation of the numerical pain rating scale (NRS-101) and the patient-specific functional scale (PSFS) with respect to their concurrent validity when compared to their English counterpartsMowzer, Zhakir A. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (M.Tech.: Chiropractic)- Dept. of Chiropractic, Durban Institute of Technology, 2004
74 leaves ; 30 cm / The purpose of this study was to determine concurrent validity of the Zulu translations of the English Numerical Pain Rating Scale-101 and the Patient Specific Functional Scale. The Numerical Pain Rating Scale-101 and the Patient Specific Functional Scale (ENRS-101 and the EPSFS) were translated into Zulu (ZNRS-101 1.0 and ZPSFS1.0) and were tested for face validity by means of a focus group session.
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Changes in parent and child pain sensitivity over the course of pediatric pain rehabilitation treatmentAgamov, Alina 17 June 2016 (has links)
OBJECTIVES: This study compared mother, father, and child self-reported pain sensitivity and psychosocial functioning during an intensive pediatric pain rehabilitation treatment.
METHODS: Twenty children with chronic pain and their parents were enrolled in an intensive pediatric pain rehabilitation center and completed measures of pain sensitivity, fear of pain, pain catastrophizing, functional disability, and current and usual pain ratings at admission and discharge.
RESULTS: Bivariate correlations and one-way ANOVAs were used. Pain sensitivity and psychosocial variables for mother, father, and child decreased from admission to discharge. There was no correlation between pain sensitivity and psychosocial variables and no significant main effect for time.
CONCLUSIONS: Results indicate a need for a larger sample to further explore the relationship between these variables.
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Pain : psychological measurement and treatmentMokhuane, Esther Margaret Queenie 11 1900 (has links)
This research was executed as three separate studies. Study 1 focused on the perception of pain and the semantic aspects of pain. Study 2 focused on the measurement of acute pain and mood states. Study 3 focused on the psychological treatment of cancer pain. In Study 1 a group of 66 Setswana-speaking adults were
required to describe what they saw, what happened, and what would be the outcome with respect to three visually presented pain scenes using The Pain Apperception Test (PAT) A qualitative analysis of their responses shows that pain is experienced as an all encompassing experience affecting all aspects of their lives, such as the physical, emotional, social, and economic. This was found to be true, irrespective of gender and age with the exception of economic issues. A qualitative analysis of their responses to the Pain Eliciting Incidents Questionnaire (PEIQ) reveals that the Setswana pain descriptors are classifiable according to the three dimensions of pain namely, the sensory-discriminative, affective-motivational, and cognitive-evaluative.
Sludy 2 applied the Profile of Mood States (POMS) preoperatively to a group of 58 female laparotomy
(gynaecological) patients. These patients were also tested post-operatively with the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) and the Wisconsin Brief Pain Questionnaire (WBPQ) as pain measures. The pain measures were taken at no medication and at the peak of medication. Factor analysis could not confirm the validity of the six POMS scales. These scales also did not show correlations with post-operative pain. Correlations between the pain measures showed acceptable reliability and validity of the VAS and the WBPQ. In Study 3 three groups of 15 cancer patients each, suffering from chronic pain, were treated over a period of two weeks with either cognitive behavioural therapy plus medication, reassurance therapy plus medication, or medication only. Comparison of before and after treatment pain measures showed that both cognitive behavioural therapy and reassurance therapy had a beneficial effect. Follow-up results three months later showed that the beneficial effect
of reassurance therapy did not persist. Patients treated with cognitive behavioral therapy still showed the
beneficial effects thereof. / Psychology / D. Litt. et Phil. (Psychology)
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Pain : psychological measurement and treatmentMokhuane, Esther Margaret Queenie 11 1900 (has links)
This research was executed as three separate studies. Study 1 focused on the perception of pain and the semantic aspects of pain. Study 2 focused on the measurement of acute pain and mood states. Study 3 focused on the psychological treatment of cancer pain. In Study 1 a group of 66 Setswana-speaking adults were
required to describe what they saw, what happened, and what would be the outcome with respect to three visually presented pain scenes using The Pain Apperception Test (PAT) A qualitative analysis of their responses shows that pain is experienced as an all encompassing experience affecting all aspects of their lives, such as the physical, emotional, social, and economic. This was found to be true, irrespective of gender and age with the exception of economic issues. A qualitative analysis of their responses to the Pain Eliciting Incidents Questionnaire (PEIQ) reveals that the Setswana pain descriptors are classifiable according to the three dimensions of pain namely, the sensory-discriminative, affective-motivational, and cognitive-evaluative.
Sludy 2 applied the Profile of Mood States (POMS) preoperatively to a group of 58 female laparotomy
(gynaecological) patients. These patients were also tested post-operatively with the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) and the Wisconsin Brief Pain Questionnaire (WBPQ) as pain measures. The pain measures were taken at no medication and at the peak of medication. Factor analysis could not confirm the validity of the six POMS scales. These scales also did not show correlations with post-operative pain. Correlations between the pain measures showed acceptable reliability and validity of the VAS and the WBPQ. In Study 3 three groups of 15 cancer patients each, suffering from chronic pain, were treated over a period of two weeks with either cognitive behavioural therapy plus medication, reassurance therapy plus medication, or medication only. Comparison of before and after treatment pain measures showed that both cognitive behavioural therapy and reassurance therapy had a beneficial effect. Follow-up results three months later showed that the beneficial effect
of reassurance therapy did not persist. Patients treated with cognitive behavioral therapy still showed the
beneficial effects thereof. / Psychology / D. Litt. et Phil. (Psychology)
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