Preventive analgesia is associated with reduced pain disability 3 weeks but not 6 months after major gynecologic surgery by laparotomy

Keyphrases

• Laparotomy 100%
• After Surgery 100%
• Pain-related Disability 100%
• Preventive Analgesia 100%
• Major Gynecologic Surgery 100%
• General Anesthesia 66%
• McGill Pain Questionnaire 66%
• Pain Disability Index 66%
• Mental Health Inventory 66%
• Risk Factors 33%
• No Significant Difference 33%
• Patient-completed 33%
• Beneficial Effects 33%
• Index Score 33%
• Sham 33%
• Epidural Analgesia 33%
• 6-month Follow-up 33%
• Postsurgical 33%
• Multivariate Analysis of Covariance 33%
• Telephone 33%
• Epidural 33%
• Postoperative Period 33%
• Psychological Variables 33%
• Analgesic Consumption 33%
• Pain Questionnaire 33%
• Epidural Fentanyl 33%
• Acute Postoperative 33%
• 2-incision 33%
• Physical Variables 33%
• Emotional Variables 33%
• Epidural Lidocaine 33%
• Preemptive Analgesia 33%
• Chronic Postsurgical Pain 33%
• Preoperative Pain 33%
• Postsurgical Recovery 33%

Nursing and Health Professions

• Analgesia 100%
• Mental Health 100%
• General Anesthesia 100%
• Gynecologic Surgery 100%
• McGill Pain Questionnaire 100%
• Laparotomy 100%
• Analgesic Agent 50%
• Duragesic 50%
• Postoperative Period 50%
• Incision 50%
• Lidocaine 50%
• Epidural Analgesia 50%
• Multivariate Analysis of Covariance 50%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Laparotomy 100%
• Mental Health 100%
• General Anesthesia 100%
• Gynecological Surgery 100%
• McGill Pain Questionnaire 100%
• Preventive Analgesia 100%
• Incision 50%
• Fentanyl 50%
• Epidural Analgesia 50%
• Multivariate Analysis of Covariance 50%
• Postoperative Period 50%
• Lidocaine 50%