Edited by master clinician-experts appointed by the American Academy of Pain Medicine, this is a state-of-the-art multidisciplinary textbook covering medical, interventional, and integrative approaches to the treatment and management of pain. It is designed as a practical and comprehensive primary reference for busy physicians and is also an up-to-date resource for preparing for certification examinations in pain medicine.
· Written and edited by world-class authorities
· Key Points preview contents of each chapter
· Leading edge medical topics, such as monitoring opioid use and abuse, and the emerging role of cannabinoids in pain treatment
· Expert guidance on full range of interventional techniques
· Clinical anatomy and physiology for the interventionist
· Behavioral dimensions of the experience and management of pain
· Integrative approaches for treating the whole person
· Legal issues, such as failure to treat pain
· First-hand patient accounts
Compiled under authority of the American Academy of Pain Medicine, this book is the most up-to-date and comprehensive resource in pain medicine available. The content is organized in sections on Interventional, Pharmacologic, and Psychological medicines.
Recenzijos
Comprehensive Treatment of Chronic Pain is a major textbook . The contributors come from all over the United States, with even some input from Canada, and from a wide variety of specialties. There are many colored illustrations that greatly add to the understanding, especially of block techniques. it should be a part of all departmental libraries and in the reference collection of pain fellows and pain practitioners. (Elizabeth A. M. Frost, Journal of Neurosurgical Anesthesiology, August, 2013)
This book on the clinical aspects of chronic pain management covers both interventional and noninterventional therapies. Although the primary audience is chronic pain physicians and primary care givers, anyone managing patients with chronic pain conditions in their practice will find the book very useful. The information is extremely practical and clinically useful. Chapters on procedures are usually well described . Both the content and the short discussions in each chapter make it a good pain reference for a busy practice. (Tariq M. Malik, Doodys Book Reviews, June, 2013)
Part I. Medical Approaches.- 1. A Survey of Systems Involved in
Nociceptive Processing.-
2. Pharmacogenomics of Pain Management.-
3.
Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs.-
4. The Role of Antidepressants in the
Treatment of Chronic Pain.-
5. Anticonvulsant Medications for Treatment of
Neuropathic and Functional Pain.-
6. NMDA Receptor Antagonists in the
Treatment of Pain.-
7. Role of Muscle Relaxants in the Treatment of Pain.-
8.
Topical Analgesics.-
9. Sleep Aids.-
10. Clinical Use of Opioids.-
11. Opioid
Adverse Effects and Opioid-Induced Hypogonadism.-
12. Acute Management of the
Opioid-Dependent Patient.-
13. Opioids and the Law.-
14. Methadone for
Chronic Pain.-
15. Toxicology Screening for Opioids.-
16. Monitoring Drug Use
and Abuse: The Evolution of a Paradigm.-
17. Polypharmacy and Drug
Interaction.-
18. Role of Cannabinoids in Pain Management.-
19. The Future of
Pain Pharmacotherapy.- Part II. Interventional Approaches: Anatomy and
Physiology of Pain.-
20. Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Pain.-
21.
Spinal Targets for Interventional Pain Management.-
22. Functional Anatomy
and Imaging of the Spine.- Part III. Interventional Approaches: Neural
Blockade and Neurolysis Blocks.-
23. Local Anesthetics.-
24. Neurolytic
Agents.-
25. Cryoanalgesia.-
26. Radiofrequency: Conventional and Pulsed.-
27. Atlanto-Axial and Atlanto-Occipital Joints Injection in the Treatment of
Headaches and Neck Pain.-
28. Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block.-
29. Occipital
Nerve Block.-
30. Neural Blockade for Trigeminal Neuralgia.-
31.
Glossopharyngeal Nerve Block.-
32. Cervical Plexus Block.-
33. Stellate
Ganglion Blockade.-
34. Epidural (Cervical, Thoracic, Lumbar, Caudal)
Block/Injections.-
35. Transforaminal Epidural Steroid Injections.-
36. Facet
Injections and Radiofrequency Denervation.-
37. Intercostal Nerve Blocks.-
38. Intrapleural Catheters.-
39. Epidural Lysis of Adhesions: Percutaneous
and Endoscopic Techniques.-
40. Thoracic and Lumbar Sympathetic Nerve Block
andNeurolysis.-
41. Celiac Plexus, Splanchnic Nerve Block, and Neurolysis.-
42. Superior Hypogastric Plexus, Ganglion Impar Blocks, and Neurolysis.-
43.
Peripheral Neurolysis.-
44. Central Neuraxial Neurolysis.-
45. Provocative
Discography.-
46. Brachial Plexus Block.-
47. Suprascapular Nerve Block.-
48.
Intradiscal Annuloplasty for the Treatment of Discogenic Pain.-
49.
Percutaneous Disc Decompression.-
50. The Racz Procedure: Lysis of Epidural
Adhesions (Percutaneous Neuroplasty).-
51. Sacroiliac Joint Injection and
Radiofrequency Denervation.-
52. Vertebral Augmentation: Vertebroplasty and
Kyphoplasty.-
53. Piriformis Injection.-
54. Botulinum Toxin in the
Management of Painful Conditions.-
55. Emerging Imaging Tools for
Interventional Pain.- Part IV. Interventional Approaches: Neuromodulation.-
56. A History of Neurostimulation.-
57. Stimulation of the Peripheral Nerve
and Peripheral Nerve Field.-
58. Spinal Cord Stimulation.-
59. Brain
Stimulation for Pain.-
60. Motor Cortex Stimulation.-
61. Intrathecal Drug
Delivery for Control of Pain.-
62. Clinical Applications of Neuromodulation:
Radicular Pain and Low Back Pain.-
63. Clinical Applications of
Neuromodulation: Neurostimulation for Complex Regional Pain Syndrome.-
64.
Clinical Applications of Neuromodulation: Section on Angina and Peripheral
Vascular Disease.-
65. Clinical Applications of Neuromodulation: Spinal Cord
Stimulation for Abdominal Pain.-
66. Cost-Effectiveness of Interventional
Techniques.-
67. Neurosurgical Techniques for Pain Management.-
68. Spinal
Cord Stimulation in the Treatment of Postherpetic Neuralgia.-
69.
Complications of Interventional Pain Management Techniques.- Part V.
Integrative Approaches.-
70. Pain as a Perceptual Experience.-
71.
Neuroplasticity, Sensitization, and Pain.-
72. Muscle Pain Treatment.-
73.
Addictive Disorders and Pain.-
74. The Five-Minute Mental Status
Examination of Persons with Pain.-
75. The Psychological Assessment of
Patients with Chronic Pain.- 76.Psychological Therapies.-
77. Billing
Psychological Services for Patients with Chronic Pain.-
78. Hypnosis and Pain
Control.-
79. Acupuncture.-
80. Manual Therapies.-
81. Treatment of Chronic
Painful Musculoskeletal Injuries and Diseases with Regenerative Injection
Therapy (RIT): Regenerative Injection Therapy Principles and Practice.-
82.
Interdisciplinary Functional Restoration and Pain Programs.-
83. Pain and
Spirituality.-
84. Pain Disparity: Assessment and Traditional Medicine.-
85.
Sleep and Chronic Pain.-
86. Empowerment: A Pain Caregivers Perspective.-
87. Patient and Caregivers Perspective.-
88. Pain Medicine in Older Adults:
How Should It Differ?.-
89. Pain Medicine and Primary Care: The Evolution of
a Population-Based Approach to Chronic Pain as a Public Health Problem.-
90.
Pain Care Beyond the Medical Practice Office: Utilizing Patient Advocacy,
Education, and Support Organizations.-
91. Neonatal Pain.-
92. Assessing
Disability in the Pain Patient.-
93. The Double Effect: In Theory and in
Practice.-
94. Failure to Treat Pain.
Timothy S. Deer, MD
President and CEO
The Center for Pain Relief
Clinical Professor of Anesthesiology
West Virginia University School of Medicine
Charleston, WV USA
Michael S. Leong, MD
Clinic Chief
Stanford Pain Management Center
Redwood City, CA
Clinical Assistant Professor
Department of Anesthesiology
Stanford University School of Medicine
Stanford, CA USA
Asokumar Buvanendran, MD
Professor
Department of Anesthesiology
Rush Medical College
Director
Orthopedic Anesthesia
Rush University Medical Center
Chicago, IL USA
Vitaly Gordin, MD
Associate Professor
Associate Vice Chair of Pain Management
Department of Anesthesiology
Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine
Director, Pain Medicine
Milton S. Hershey Medical Center
Hershey, PA USA
Philip S. Kim, MD
Medical Director
Center for Interventional Pain and Spine
Newark, DE USA
Center for Pain Management
Bryn Mawr Hospital
Bryn Mawr, PA USA
Sunil J. Panchal, MD
President
National Institute of Pain
Tampa, FL USA
Albert L. Ray, MD
Medical Director
The LITE Center
Clinical Associate Professor
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
Miami, FL USA
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