Objective: To monitor factors influencing pain intensity variations in patients admitted to an emergency department (ED). Method: A prospective observational study included 904 patients. Pain intensity was assessed at ED admission and discharge using a novel Visual Analog Scale interpretation. Patient data included trauma type, pain location, the injury environment, age, race, and the time elapse between assessments. Results: Distinct personal, temporal and contextual factors revealed characteristic pain improvement, and worsening patterns post-ED management. Conclusions: The ED’s pivotal role in pain relief, influenced by various factors, underscores the importance of optimizing patient care.
Factors That Influence the Pain Response of Patients Admitted to an Emergency Department for Acute Musculoskeletal Trauma
Leigheb M.;Sabbatini M.
2024-01-01
Abstract
Objective: To monitor factors influencing pain intensity variations in patients admitted to an emergency department (ED). Method: A prospective observational study included 904 patients. Pain intensity was assessed at ED admission and discharge using a novel Visual Analog Scale interpretation. Patient data included trauma type, pain location, the injury environment, age, race, and the time elapse between assessments. Results: Distinct personal, temporal and contextual factors revealed characteristic pain improvement, and worsening patterns post-ED management. Conclusions: The ED’s pivotal role in pain relief, influenced by various factors, underscores the importance of optimizing patient care.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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2024 TGR Topics in Geriatric Rehabilitation - Acute MSk trauma pain.pdf
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