ICV Value = 92.32
ISSN: 2578-658X
Home / Browse Journals & Books / Journal of Clinical Anesthesia and Pain Management / Archive / Volume 1, Issue 1
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CASE REPORT Pages 34-36
Abstract: Spontaneous cerebrospinal hypotension may be caused by leakage of cerebrospinal fluid. The characteristic symptom is orthostatic headache. MRI scan may yield a number of characteristic abnormalities. Treatment initially is conservative.
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CASE REPORT Pages 27-33
Abstract: The anesthetic technique for tumors resection that affect extensive motor areas with an awakened patient, poses a challenge for surgical teams. The advancement in neuroimaging and the incursion of neuronavigation as a surgical tool, allow reducing motor sequelae and extending the safety margins in the resection of these types of tumors.
REVIEW ARTICLE Pages 22-26
Abstract: This article aims at examining the available knowledge about ketamine as a novel treatment option for management of treatment-resistant major depression.
CASE REPORT Pages 20-21
Abstract: A 29-year-old man presented to the emergency with a sudden onset of shortness of breath and syncope. Electrocardiogram showed a right bundle branch block, ST elevation in leads V1-V4. A transthoracic echocardiography showed an embolus in transit at the inferior vena cava and right atrial junction.
Review Article Pages 17-19
Abstract: Aim of this paper is a critical examination of the use of neonatal pain assessment tools. It emerged that neonatal pain scales for acute pain are complex to use, give a score when the maneuver is over, and they are not validated for levels of pain higher than those due to a heel-prick.
Case Report Pages 13-16
Abstract: Mandibular tori are intraoral bony prominences which can make direct laryngoscopic intubation difficult. We present a case where we were unable to intubate a patient with bilateral mandibular tori using direct laryngoscopy, but then succeeded using video laryngoscopy.
RESEARCH ARTICLE Pages 7-12
Abstract: A significant number of HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) infected patients suffer from chronic pain where providers often lack access to specialty pain management services. Emerging evidence about risks of chronic opioid use has resulted in closer scrutiny of long-term opioid therapy.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH Pages 1-6
Abstract: In this study, 35 patients who suffered from glossopharyngeal neuralgia and received acupuncture with drug therapy were divided into 4 groups according to the medication they were prescribed to take. Those who took phenytoin were placed in Group I, those took gabapentin were in Group II, those who took carbamazepine were categorized as Group III, and those took amitriptyline and gabapentin belonged to Group IV.
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