British Journal of Pain
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British Journal of Pain is a peer-reviewed quarterly British journal with an international multidisciplinary Editorial Board. The journal publishes original research and reviews on all major aspects of pain and pain management. Reviews reflect the body of evidence of the topic and are suitable for a multidisciplinary readership. Where empirical evidence is lacking, the reviews reflect the generally held opinions of experts in the field. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United Kingdom |
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| Frequency | Quarterly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesPatient experiences of remote care in a pain service during a pandemic
1. Wilkinson, P, Whiteman, R. Pain management programmes. BJA CEPD Rev 2016; 17(1): 10–15. Google Scholar 2. Recommendations from the british pain society, https://www.britishpainsociety.org/COVID-19-Resources/british-pain-society-statementsguidance/ (2019, Accessed 25th January 2022). Google Scholar 3. Lynch, ME, Campbell, F, Clark, AJ, et al. A systematic review of the effect of waiting for treatment for chronic pain. Pain 2008; 136(1–2): 97–116. Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline | ISI 4.
Educating and engaging a new target audience about the problem of pain for society
Research Article Abstract Background: Pain education initiatives are typically targeted at health professionals, with less attention being placed on the education of other target audiences. Recent curriculum changes across undergraduate liberal studies degree programs at The University of Sydney presented an opportunity to develop an online course entitled Health Challenges: Pain and Society, which was aimed at a non-traditional target audience.
Single-shot spinal diamorphine for laparoscopic nephrectomy: A retrospective study
Research Article Abstract Single-shot spinal diamorphine is becoming common practice in urological surgery to aid post-operative pain; however, its safety and efficacy require investigation. This study is a retrospective analysis of 113 laparoscopic or robotic-assisted nephrectomies over 4 years under one consultant urologist. Data were collected on demographic, pre-operative scores, anaesthesia, surgical information, post-operative outcomes and opioid consumption.
Analgesic potential of macrodoses and microdoses of classical psychedelics in chronic pain sufferers: a population survey
1. Dahlhamer, J, Lucas, J, Zelaya, C, et al. Prevalence of chronic pain and high-impact chronic pain among adults - United States, 2016. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2018; 67(36): 1001–1006. Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline 2. Prescription Opioid Data | Drug Overdose | CDC Injury Center [Internet]. https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/deaths/prescription/index.html (2021, accessed 20 December 2021). Google Scholar 3. DeWeerdt, S . Tracing the US opioid crisis to its roots.
Subfascial versus extrafascial ultrasound-guided stellate ganglion block in patients with post-mastectomy sympathetically mediated pain: A randomized clinical trial - Mohamed Adly Elramely, Ahmed Abdelaal Ahmed Mahmoud M Alkhatip, Mohamed Khaled Hamza, Mo
Research Article Abstract Background Despite being a well-described intervention, the optimal anatomical approach to perform a stellate ganglion block (SGB) has been disputed. We compared the subfascial and extrafascial ultrasound-guided (USG) SGB. Methods A randomised clinical trial was conducted, consisting of 50 patients in two groups. Group I received SGB via the subfascial approach while Group II received an SGB via the extrafascial approach.
Survey of knowledge and attitude towards fibromyalgia among physicians in Karachi, Pakistan - Syed Tafazzul Hyder Zaidi, Hira Ashraf, Syed Sarmad Javaid, Ahmed Mustafa Rashid, Shajee-Ul -Haque, Syeda Sidra Fatima, Nouman Mansoor Ali, 2022
Research Article Abstract Objectives Our study aims to assess knowledge and understanding of FM among doctors employed at a tertiary care hospital in Karachi, Pakistan with a focus on its diagnostic criteria, treatment modalities, and general knowledge of symptoms. Study Design Cross-sectional Study. Methods Our cross-sectional study recruited participants through convenience sampling. A total of 104 participants responded, which included (a) House Officers, (b) Medical Officers, and (c) Residents.
The patient acceptability of a remotely delivered pain management programme for people with persistent musculoskeletal pain: A qualitative evaluation
Research Article Abstract Introduction Remotely delivered pain management programmes have been offered in place of in-person programmes by many chronic pain services since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. There is a lack of evidence regarding the acceptability of these programmes. In this evaluation, we have explored patients’ acceptability of a remotely delivered pain management programme for patients with persistent musculoskeletal pain.
Are group identity and sense of belonging relevant for group pain management programmes? An exploratory pilot study
Research Article Abstract Introduction Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT)–based programmes for chronic pain are often conducted in groups, most likely for time and cost efficiencies. However, there has been very little investigation of the role that the group itself, and particularly the processes occurring within the group, may play in individual outcomes.
Managing migraine on the frontline: Identifying disease, understanding burden, and incorporating CGRP pathway-targeting therapies in primary care
Research Article Abstract Migraine is a common neurologic disorder with clinical phenotypes encompassing a variety of symptoms which all contribute to the burden felt by patients. In addition to negative impacts on a patient’s quality of life, migraine has both direct medical costs and indirect costs related to missed work and decreased productivity that affect individuals as well as society at large.
A multicentre Canadian survey of caregiver perspectives on COVID vaccine-related pain and stress for their family
Research Article Abstract Background: Caregiver hesitancy for their children to receive the COVID-19 vaccine remains due to concerns regarding safety and efficacy, but also due to fear of vaccine administration-related pain and distress. Study objectives were to determine caregivers’ perceptions regarding both their personal and child’s COVID-19 vaccine administration-related stress and fear and relate this to their likelihood to allow their child to receive COVID-19 vaccinations.