Pain management mini-series. Part II. Chronic opioid drug therapy: implications for perioperative anesthesia and pain management.
Robert Bob Fisher, Quinn L. Johnson, Joseph L Reeves-Viets
Abstract
Robert Bob Fisher, Quinn L. Johnson, Joseph L Reeves-Viets
Abstract
In the U.S., there is a growing percentage of chronic pain patients requiring surgery. Chronic pain patients require careful evaluation and planning to achieve appropriate acute pain management. Peri-surgical pain management often requires continuation of previously prescribed chronic pain modalities and careful selection of multimodal acute pain interventions. This article will provide a broad overview of chronic pain, definitions, and current recommendations for the treatment of perioperative pain in patients maintained on opioid therapy.
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In the U.S., there is a growing percentage of chronic pain patients requiring surgery. Chronic pain patients require careful evaluation and planning to achieve appropriate acute pain management. Peri-surgical pain management often requires continuation of previously prescribed chronic pain modalities and careful selection of multimodal acute pain interventions. This article will provide a broad overview of chronic pain, definitions, and current recommendations for the treatment of perioperative pain in patients maintained on opioid therapy.
Key concepts: Medicine, Chronic pain, Modalities, Perioperative, Pain ladder, Acute pain, Opioid, Pain management