Cardiac Surgery
Midazolam Plus Morphine: Continuous vs Intermittent Infusions for Pediatric Postsurgical Pain
November 02, 2017Continuous infusions of midazolam plus morphine do not provide additional pain relief compared with intermittent dosing of those drugs, and may increase hospital length of stay among pediatric patients who have undergone cardiac surgery.
Clinical Pain Advisor Articles
- Reviewing the Efficacy of Invasive Procedures for Chronic Back, Knee Pain
- Chronic Pain May Be a Contributing Factor to Suicide
- Mobile Health-Supported Trials to Assess Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain Treatments
- Seven-Item Pain Intensity Measure Reliable in Individuals With Dementia
- Demographic Characteristics of Pregnant Women With Opioid Use Disorder
- Perioperative Pain Management in Patients With Opioid Use Disorder
- Antidepressant Effects of Ketamine Appear to Require Opioid System Activation
- Reviewing the Efficacy of Intrathecal Morphine, Ziconotide for Cancer- and Noncancer Chronic Pain
- Seven-Item Pain Intensity Measure Reliable in Individuals With Dementia
- Reviewing the Efficacy of Invasive Procedures for Chronic Back, Knee Pain
- Are Physician-Patient Relationships Ethical? Ethicists Say No, But Some Docs Disagree
- Strategies and Considerations for Improving Global Healthcare
- Cannabinoid-Associated Analgesia May Be Mediated Through Modulation of Affective Processes
- Striking a Balance Between Opioid Surveillance and Patient Privacy
- Payer Policies May Discourage Non-Pharmacologic Treatments for Low Back Pain
