Medicine
Mehrnoosh Rassam; Abbasali Dehghani; Ramin Azhough
Abstract
Introduction: In the subsequent sections of this article, we will delve into the specific methodologies employed in video-assisted pilonidal sinus surgery with minimally invasive hook circulators, review existing literature on postoperative pain outcomes, and discuss the implications of these findings ...
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Introduction: In the subsequent sections of this article, we will delve into the specific methodologies employed in video-assisted pilonidal sinus surgery with minimally invasive hook circulators, review existing literature on postoperative pain outcomes, and discuss the implications of these findings for the future of pilonidal sinus disease management.Material and Methods: Postoperative pain was assessed using a validated pain scale, such as the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) or Numerical Rating Scale (NRS). Pain scores were recorded at predefined intervals post-surgery, including immediately upon awakening, at discharge, and during follow-up visits on days 1, 3, 7, and 14.Results: Postoperative pain was assessed using the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) at various time points: immediately upon awakening, at discharge, and during follow-up visits on days 1, 3, 7, and 14. The pain scores were consistently low across all time points, indicating minimal postoperative pain. This trend suggests effective pain management associated with the use of minimally invasive hook circulators.Conclusion: the study's results support the favorable impact of minimally invasive hook circulators on postoperative pain outcomes in pilonidal sinus surgery. The reduced pain scores, minimal analgesic requirements, and improved recovery trajectories underscore the potential benefits of incorporating these techniques into clinical practice.
Medicine
Khosro Kolahdouzan; Behrooz Nazari
Abstract
Objective: Postoperative chronic pain (CPSP) is a common complication in musculoskeletal surgery. Physiotherapists usually treat patients with pain complaints before and after musculoskeletal surgery. The purpose of this article is (1) to identify the nature, process and importance of CPSPs; (2) expresses ...
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Objective: Postoperative chronic pain (CPSP) is a common complication in musculoskeletal surgery. Physiotherapists usually treat patients with pain complaints before and after musculoskeletal surgery. The purpose of this article is (1) to identify the nature, process and importance of CPSPs; (2) expresses the need to understand and solve the group's difficulties. We use a full collaborative transformation model to analyze pain processes and pain management strategies. Method and materials: This study is a systematic review. Results: Physicians who understand how inflammation alters the function of the immune system can select pain targets for their patients. Clinicians should not assume that patients on multidrug therapy have a medical problem. Instead, the current approach is to manage pain using preventive strategies to reduce the severity of postoperative pain and minimize the development of CPSP. Conclusion: The role of biological, surgical, psychological, and patient factors in the transition to chronic pain requires further research to better understand their relationship to pain. Serious illness and drug use. Appropriate assessment and management of risk factors for CPSP requires a team discussion to describe the patient's experience of postoperative pain and to assess the pain that occurs during surgery.
