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Pain and Analgesia
Procedural sedation and analgesia
Painful procedures requiring conscious sedation
Pain and Analgesia
Understanding pain
Assessing a patient with pain
General principles of acute pain management
Nonpharmacological management of acute pain
Pharmacological management of acute pain
Pain management in specific populations
Procedural sedation and analgesia
Overview of procedural sedation and analgesia
Procedural sedation and analgesia levels
Preprocedural risk assessment
Requirements for procedural sedation and analgesia
Choice of drug regimen for procedural sedation and analgesia
Painful procedures requiring analgesia without a significantly depressed conscious state
Painful procedures requiring conscious sedation
Principles of conscious sedation
Drug regimens using nitrous oxide, midazolam or an opioid for conscious sedation in adults
Drug regimens using ketamine or propofol for conscious sedation in adults
Drug regimens using methoxyflurane, nitrous oxide, midazolam or an opioid for conscious sedation in children
Drug regimens using ketamine or propofol for conscious sedation in children
Painful procedures requiring deep sedation
Managing complications of procedural sedation and analgesia
Procedural sedation and analgesia aftercare
References
The transition from acute to chronic pain
General principles of chronic pain management
Psychological techniques for managing pain
Physical activity and managing chronic pain
Social connection and chronic pain
The role of analgesics in chronic noncancer pain
Invasive procedures to manage chronic pain
Managing specific pain syndromes
Drugs used for pain
Painful procedures requiring conscious sedation
Principles of conscious sedation
Drug regimens using nitrous oxide, midazolam or an opioid for conscious sedation in adults
Drug regimens using ketamine or propofol for conscious sedation in adults
Drug regimens using methoxyflurane, nitrous oxide, midazolam or an opioid for conscious sedation in children
Drug regimens using ketamine or propofol for conscious sedation in children
