Assessment of pain in the neonate*
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Cited by (89)
Do Pain Measurement Instruments Detect the Effect of Pain-Reducing Interventions in Neonates? A Systematic Review on Responsiveness
2019, Journal of PainCitation Excerpt :Although the responsiveness of the neonatal pain measurement instruments included in this review proved satisfactory, the quality of the studies in question as judged by the COSMIN checklist was only poor to fair. Responsiveness to treatment is an important clinimetric property of pain measurement instruments in general.1,9 This review points out some important issues to improve future research on this measurement property.
Painful procedures and analgesia in the NICU: what has changed in the medical perception and practice in a ten-year period?
2016, Jornal de PediatriaCitation Excerpt :Therefore, a paradox is observed between the frequency of conditions that cause pain in critically ill neonates and the use of analgesia in neonatal units. The most often cited causes for this paradox are the several myths surrounding the painful experience in the neonatal population, particularly the perception that the newborn is too immature to feel pain.6–8 It is known that the knowledge about the presence of pain in newborns has greatly increased among health professionals responsible for neonatal care,9 but it is not known how each professional puts such knowledge into practice.
Parturition progress and behaviours in dairy cows with calving difficulty
2012, Applied Animal Behaviour ScienceCitation Excerpt :In the context of parturition, behavioural expressions are essential clues for farmers to make their judgment on the level of distress of the cow and whether intervention should be carried out. In human obstetrics and neonatology, pain evaluations also rely on behavioural expressions through the use of visual analogue scales and numerical rating scales (Abu-Saad et al., 1998; Carbajal et al., 1997; Currie, 2008; Slater et al., 2008). There is a growing interest in the alleviation of parturition pain in cattle associated with dystocia and whether this can be achieved through the use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (Duffield and Newby, 2010; Mainau Brunsó, 2011; Richards et al., 2009).
Inter-observer reliability of two pain scales for newborns
2007, Early Human Development
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Supported by the Dutch Organization for Scientific Research and The Ontario Ministry of Health.