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7. AAAPT Diagnostic Criteria for Acute Neuropathic Pain

Author

Doshi, Tina L, primary, Dworkin, Robert H, additional, Polomano, Rosemary C, additional, Carr, Daniel B, additional, Edwards, Robert R, additional, Finnerup, Nanna B, additional, Freeman, Roy L, additional, Paice, Judith A, additional, Weisman, Steven J, additional, and Raja, Srinivasa N, additional

Published
2021
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15. International Stakeholder Community of Pain Experts and Leaders Call for an Urgent Action on Forced Opioid Tapering

Author

Darnall, Beth D, primary, Juurlink, David, primary, Kerns, Robert D, primary, Mackey, Sean, primary, Van Dorsten, Brent, primary, Humphreys, Keith, primary, Gonzalez-Sotomayor, Julio A, primary, Furlan, Andrea, primary, Gordon, Adam J, primary, Gordon, Debra B, primary, Hoffman, Diane E, primary, Katz, Joel, primary, Kertesz, Stefan G, primary, Satel, Sally, primary, Lawhern, Richard A, primary, Nicholson, Kate M, primary, Polomano, Rosemary C, primary, Williamson, Owen D, primary, McAnally, Heath, primary, Kao, Ming-Chih, primary, Schug, Stephan, primary, Twillman, Robert, primary, Lewis, Terri A, primary, Stieg, Richard L, primary, Lorig, Kate, primary, Mallick-Searle, Theresa, primary, West, Robert W, primary, Gray, Sarah, primary, Ariens, Steven R, primary, Sharpe Potter, Jennifer, primary, Cowan, Penney, primary, Kollas, Chad D, primary, Laird, Danial, primary, Ingle, Barby, primary, Julian Grove, J, primary, Wilson, Marian, primary, Lockman, Kashelle, primary, Hodson, Fiona, primary, Palackdharry, Carol S, primary, Fillingim, Roger B, primary, Fudin, Jeffrey, primary, Barnhouse, Jennifer, primary, Manhapra, Ajay, primary, Henson, Steven R, primary, Singer, Bruce, primary, Ljosenvoor, Marie, primary, Griffith, Marlisa, primary, Doctor, Jason N, primary, Hardin, Kimeron, primary, London, Cathleen, primary, Mankowski, Jon, primary, Anderson, Andrea, primary, Ellsworth, Linda, primary, Davis Budzinski, Lisa, primary, Brandt, Becky, primary, Hartley, Greg, primary, Nickels Heck, Debbie, primary, Zobrosky, Mark J, primary, Cheek, Celeste, primary, Wilson, Megan, primary, Laux, Cynthia E, primary, Datz, Geralyn, primary, Dunaway, Justin, primary, Schonfeld, Eileen, primary, Cady, Melissa, primary, LeDantec-Boswell, Thérèse, primary, Craigie, Meredith, primary, Sturgeon, John, primary, Flood, Pamela, primary, Giummarra, Melita, primary, Whelan, Jessica, primary, Thorn, Beverly E, primary, Martin, Richard L, primary, Schatman, Michael E, primary, Gregory, Maurice D, primary, Kirz, Joshua, primary, Robinson, Patti, primary, Marx, James G, primary, Stewart, Jessica R, primary, Keck, Phillip S, primary, Hadland, Scott E, primary, Murphy, Jennifer L, primary, Lumley, Mark A, primary, Brown, Kathleen S, primary, Leong, Michael S, primary, Fillman, Mechele, primary, Broatch, James W, primary, Perez, Aaron, primary, Watford, Kristine, primary, Kruska, Kari, primary, Sophia You, Dokyoung, primary, Ogbeide, Stacy, primary, Kukucka, Amy, primary, Lawson, Susan, primary, Ray, James B, primary, Wade Martin, T, primary, Lakehomer, James B, primary, Burke, Anne, primary, Cohen, Robert I, primary, Grinspoon, Peter, primary, Rubenstein, Marc S, primary, Sutherland, Stephani, primary, Walters, Kristie, primary, and Lovejoy, Travis, primary

Published
2018
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16. Rational Urine Drug Monitoring in Patients Receiving Opioids for Chronic Pain: Consensus Recommendations

Author

Argoff, Charles E, primary, Alford, Daniel P, additional, Fudin, Jeffrey, additional, Adler, Jeremy A, additional, Bair, Matthew J, additional, Dart, Richard C, additional, Gandolfi, Roy, additional, McCarberg, Bill H, additional, Stanos, Steven P, additional, Gudin, Jeffrey A, additional, Polomano, Rosemary C, additional, and Webster, Lynn R, additional

Published
2017
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17. International Stakeholder Community of Pain Experts and Leaders Call for an Urgent Action on Forced Opioid Tapering.

Author

Darnall, Beth D, Juurlink, David, Kerns, Robert D, Mackey, Sean, Dorsten, Brent Van, Humphreys, Keith, Gonzalez-Sotomayor, Julio A, Furlan, Andrea, Gordon, Adam J, Gordon, Debra B, Hoffman, Diane E, Katz, Joel, Kertesz, Stefan G, Satel, Sally, Lawhern, Richard A, Nicholson, Kate M, Polomano, Rosemary C, Williamson, Owen D, McAnally, Heath, and Kao, Ming-Chih

Subjects
THERAPEUTIC use of narcotics, ANALGESICS, CHRONIC pain, DRUG prescribing, MORPHINE, NARCOTICS, PHYSICIAN practice patterns, HARM reduction, PATIENT-centered care, STAKEHOLDER analysis, PATIENT decision making
Published
2019
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24. Impact of an Acute Pain Service on Pain Outcomes with Combat-Injured Soldiers at Camp Bastion, Afghanistan.

Author

'Trip' Buckenmaier III, Chester, Mahoney, Peter F., Anton, Todd, Kwon, Nancy, and Polomano, Rosemary C.

Subjects
DIAGNOSIS of abdominal pain, WOUND care, ANALGESIA, ACETAMINOPHEN, CODEINE, INTRAVENOUS therapy, EVALUATION of medical care, MILITARY medicine, MORPHINE, ORAL drug administration, PAIN, RACE, WAR, IBUPROFEN, DESCRIPTIVE statistics
Abstract

Background. Few studies demonstrate the impact of early aggressive analgesia with acute pain service (APS) involvement at combat support hospitals (CSHs) using real-time data. Collaboration between the British and the United States (US) Army led to a 3-month deployment of a US Army APS to Camp Bastion, the main British military base in southern Afghanistan, from April to July 2009. Methods. Pain outcomes data were collected at Camp Bastion from 71 soldiers sustaining major combat injuries followed by an APS. Results. The sample was predominantly male (98.6%) and Caucasian (98.8%) with a mean age 25.4 years ± 5.4 (range 18-45). Regional nerve blocks were performed in 51 (71.8%) and epidurals placed in 11 (15.5%) of the cases. Repeated measures analysis of variance showed a statistically significant decreases in pain intensity (numeric rating scale from 0 for 'none' to 10 for 'as bad as you can imagine') over the three data collection points; first 3, 4-6, and 7-10 hours ( F = 133.35; degrees of freedom [df; 1,68]; P < 0.001). Mean percent pain relief (0% 'no relief' to 100% 'complete relief') increased significantly over time ( F = 193.12; df[1,69]; P < 0.001) with scores 31.29% ± 20.3 (initial 3 hours), 74.86% ± 27.5 (4-6 hours), and 83.14% ± 19.3 (7-24 hours). Overall, the perceived quality of pain control by soldiers was high. Conclusions. Findings from this quality of pain care study show that aggressive multimodal analgesia interventions by an APS in a CSH is associated with decreased pain intensity and increased pain relief. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012
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25. Preliminary Psychometric Evaluation of the Nurse Anesthesia and the Aftermath of Perioperative Catastrophes Survey and the Ways of Coping Questionnaire.

Author

van Pelt M, Smeltzer SC, van Pelt F, Gazoni FM, Durieux ME, and Polomano RC

Subjects
Adult, Cross-Sectional Studies, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Psychometrics, Reproducibility of Results, Surveys and Questionnaires, United States, Adaptation, Psychological, Anesthesia adverse effects, Attitude of Health Personnel, Catastrophic Illness psychology, Medical Errors psychology, Nurse Anesthetists psychology, Perioperative Care psychology
Abstract

The National Academy of Medicine recognizes medical errors as a leading cause of death in the United States. Hospitals nationwide have acted to improve patient safety, quality of care, and system processes; however, no standards mandate assessment of the emotional impact of perioperative catastrophes on healthcare professionals. A cross-sectional descriptive study using a sample of 196 Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs) tested the psychometric properties of an adapted version of the Perioperative Catastrophes Survey and administered this survey along with the Ways of Coping Questionnaire to measure CRNAs' perceptions, experiences, and responses associated with perioperative catastrophes. The adapted survey demonstrated acceptable internal consistency reliability (α = .893) and construct validity (factor analysis), with 4 subscales explaining 68.1% of the variance in the measure. The CRNAs scored similarly to anesthesiologists in a prior study conducted by Gazoni and colleagues, showing that memorable perioperative catastrophes have a negative emotional, cognitive, and functional impact. On the 8 Ways of Coping Questionnaire subscales, CRNAs with less than 10 years of experience reported significantly higher Escape-Avoidance behaviors compared with more experienced CRNAs (P = .016). Future research must examine perceptions of perioperative catastrophic events and coping mechanisms to identify providers at risk of negative consequences., Competing Interests: The authors have declared no financial relationships with any commercial entity related to the content of this article. The authors did not discuss off-label use within the article. Disclosure statements are available for viewing upon request., (Copyright© by the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists.)

Published
2019

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