Anaesthesia · 1989 · 145 citations · 12 references
MedicineAnesthesiologyPharmacologyAnesthesiaPain ManagementPain MedicineAnalgesiaAnalgesic PharmacologyOpioid AnalgesicsOpioid TherapyOpioid TitrationPain ControlAnalgesic Dose OptimizationAnalgesic Efficacy AssessmentClinical Trials Of AnalgesicsOpioid Analgesic ManagementPain Control Efficacy
The efficacy of a range of demand doses of morphine for patient-controlled analgesia was studied. Patients who self-administered the smallest dose (0.5 mg) were frequently unable to achieve good pain control; patients who received the largest dose (2 mg) had a high incidence of ventilatory depression. A dose of 1 mg was the best increment under the conditions of this study but the relationship between increment and lockout interval requires consideration.
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The morphine sparing effect of ketorolac tromethamine
G. W. A. Gillies, G. N. C. Kenny, Roy Bullingham et al. · Anaesthesia · 1987 · 234 citations · Full text
Medicine, Pharmacology, Surgery +17
Richard L. Bennett, RANDY L. BATENHORST, Brack A. Bivins et al. · Annals of Surgery · 1982 · 158 citations · Full text
Medicine, Anesthesiology, Surgery +17
Philip H. Sechzer · Anesthesiology · 1968 · 140 citations · Full text
Patient-controlled Analgesic Therapy, Part II
A. Tamsen, Per Hartvig, Christina Fagerlund et al. · Clinical Pharmacokinetics · 1982 · 122 citations
Drugs or drums: What relieves postoperative pain?
M. Keéri-Szántó · Pain · 1979 · 113 citations
Medicine, Pharmacology, Surgery +12