Anaesthesia · 1989 · 162 citations · 10 references
MedicineAnesthesiologySurgeryAnesthesiaPain ManagementPain MedicineAnalgesiaAnalgesic PharmacologyOpioid AnalgesicsOpioid TherapyAnalgesic Co-administrationAnalgesic CombinationsAnalgesic Efficacy AssessmentClinical Trials Of AnalgesicsComparative Analgesic Efficacy
The effectiveness of morphine after surgery by patient-controlled analgesia alone or with a concurrent infusion was studied. The infusion did not reduce the dose of self-administered analgesic and patients treated in this way received twice as much drug as those who used patient-controlled analgesia alone. Pain control was similar in both groups. The practice of patient-controlled analgesia plus infusion requires critical review.
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Variables of patient‐controlled analgesia 1. bolus size
Harry Owen, John L. Plummer, I. Armstrong et al. · Anaesthesia · 1989 · 145 citations · Full text
B. Kay · Anaesthesia · 1981 · 99 citations
Relief of pain by infusion of morphine after operation: does tolerance develop?
H. F. Marshall, C. Porteous, I McMillan et al. · BMJ · 1985 · 75 citations · Full text
Medicine, Pharmacology, Surgery +17
Analgesia from morphine and ketamine
Harry Owen, R. M. REEKIE, Judith A. Clements et al. · Anaesthesia · 1987 · 75 citations