Outline for setting up acute postoperative pain service for Indian Hospital

Majority of Indian hospitals still lack the provision of acute postoperative pain relief service. In other parts of the world, field of acute pain management strategy has witnessed a surge in its implementation. Today, acute pain has begun to be recognized not merely as a distressing symptom but als...

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Main Authors: Rashid M Khan, Aziz Haris, Abdullah Al-Jadidi, Naresh Kaul
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2019-01-01
Series:Indian Journal of Pain
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.indianjpain.org/article.asp?issn=0970-5333;year=2019;volume=33;issue=2;spage=54;epage=61;aulast=Khan
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spelling doaj-7476acbfc2824a4ca5343a73776e1e432020-11-24T21:50:46ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsIndian Journal of Pain0970-53332019-01-01332546110.4103/ijpn.ijpn_36_19Outline for setting up acute postoperative pain service for Indian HospitalRashid M KhanAziz HarisAbdullah Al-JadidiNaresh KaulMajority of Indian hospitals still lack the provision of acute postoperative pain relief service. In other parts of the world, field of acute pain management strategy has witnessed a surge in its implementation. Today, acute pain has begun to be recognized not merely as a distressing symptom but also as a precursor of chronic, debilitating pain. This development warrants that we in India address this issue on an urgent basis through the use of analgesic/narcotic combination via parenteral/oral/rectal route as well as by performing regional blocks, to meet the interpatient variability and available facility. In this review article, we have provided the organization and function of acute pain service (APS) program that can be adapted to a wide spectrum of Indian hospitals. We have outlined the role of APS team including the use of easily available analgesic/narcotic drug combinations for various categories of Indian hospitals dealing with different grades of surgical conditions, including those hospitals that are not sufficient in resources and funding. This article has also tabulated possible regional block techniques with their indications for treating acute postoperative pain in combination with parenteral/oral/rectal analgesics/narcotics in the more developed Indian hospitals. Staffing and equipment requirements have also been outlined.http://www.indianjpain.org/article.asp?issn=0970-5333;year=2019;volume=33;issue=2;spage=54;epage=61;aulast=KhanAcute pain serviceorganizationregional anesthesia
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Rashid M Khan
Aziz Haris
Abdullah Al-Jadidi
Naresh Kaul
spellingShingle Rashid M Khan
Aziz Haris
Abdullah Al-Jadidi
Naresh Kaul
Outline for setting up acute postoperative pain service for Indian Hospital
Indian Journal of Pain
Acute pain service
organization
regional anesthesia
author_facet Rashid M Khan
Aziz Haris
Abdullah Al-Jadidi
Naresh Kaul
author_sort Rashid M Khan
title Outline for setting up acute postoperative pain service for Indian Hospital
title_short Outline for setting up acute postoperative pain service for Indian Hospital
title_full Outline for setting up acute postoperative pain service for Indian Hospital
title_fullStr Outline for setting up acute postoperative pain service for Indian Hospital
title_full_unstemmed Outline for setting up acute postoperative pain service for Indian Hospital
title_sort outline for setting up acute postoperative pain service for indian hospital
publisher Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications
series Indian Journal of Pain
issn 0970-5333
publishDate 2019-01-01
description Majority of Indian hospitals still lack the provision of acute postoperative pain relief service. In other parts of the world, field of acute pain management strategy has witnessed a surge in its implementation. Today, acute pain has begun to be recognized not merely as a distressing symptom but also as a precursor of chronic, debilitating pain. This development warrants that we in India address this issue on an urgent basis through the use of analgesic/narcotic combination via parenteral/oral/rectal route as well as by performing regional blocks, to meet the interpatient variability and available facility. In this review article, we have provided the organization and function of acute pain service (APS) program that can be adapted to a wide spectrum of Indian hospitals. We have outlined the role of APS team including the use of easily available analgesic/narcotic drug combinations for various categories of Indian hospitals dealing with different grades of surgical conditions, including those hospitals that are not sufficient in resources and funding. This article has also tabulated possible regional block techniques with their indications for treating acute postoperative pain in combination with parenteral/oral/rectal analgesics/narcotics in the more developed Indian hospitals. Staffing and equipment requirements have also been outlined.
topic Acute pain service
organization
regional anesthesia
url http://www.indianjpain.org/article.asp?issn=0970-5333;year=2019;volume=33;issue=2;spage=54;epage=61;aulast=Khan
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AT abdullahaljadidi outlineforsettingupacutepostoperativepainserviceforindianhospital
AT nareshkaul outlineforsettingupacutepostoperativepainserviceforindianhospital
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