Pooperační bolest

Title in English Postoperative pain
Authors

ŠEVČÍK Pavel KŘIKAVA Ivo

Year of publication 2007
Type Article in Periodical
Magazine / Source Urologické listy
MU Faculty or unit

Faculty of Medicine

Citation
Field Surgery incl. transplantology
Keywords opioids; non-opioid analgesics; non-steroidal analgesics; natiphlogistics; post-operative analgesia
Description Postoperative pain is a typical example of acute pain both from the pathophysiological and therapeutic point of view. Its intensity, quality and duration depend on a number of factors associated with the surgery as such, as well as pre-surgical preparation and, in the first place, post-operative care. Quality post-operative analgesia demonstrably reduces both post-operative morbidity and the length of hospitalisation. Post-operative pain can be alleviated by systemic and regional procedures. Non-opioid analgesics (especialiy paracetamol and metamizol, or non-steroidal analgesics - antiphiogistics), opioids and combinations of analgesics of both the groups are used. Preparations from other drug groups can also be used, Analgesics can be administered per os, per rectum, intravenously, subcutaneously; local anaesthetics (or opioids) can be appiied regionally - to the area of nervous structures or the spinal channel. Currently, we have a wide range of analgesic preparations and procedures. Of greatest importance, today, is the control of post-operative pain management in particular health centres.

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