State of the science review: Advances in pain management in wounded service members over a decade at war

John L. Clifford; Marcie Fowler; Jacob J. Hansen; Bopiah Cheppudira; Jennifer E. Nyland; Margaux M. Salas; Laura L. McGhee; Lawrence N. Petz; Dayna R. Loyd

doi:10.1097/TA.0000000000000403

State of the science review: Advances in pain management in wounded service members over a decade at war

John L. Clifford, Marcie Fowler, Jacob J. Hansen, Bopiah Cheppudira, Jennifer E. Nyland, Margaux M. Salas, Laura L. McGhee, Lawrence N. Petz, Dayna R. Loyd

Anesthesiology & Pain Management

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

17 Scopus citations

Abstract

The pain conditions and comorbidities experienced by injured service members and the challenge of pain management by the military medical system offer a unique opportunity to inform pain management and medical research. In this article, acute and chronic pain issues, current treatment options and limitations, as well as novel approaches to pain management are discussed within the context of combat casualty care, from the battlefield to hospitalization and rehabilitation. This review will also highlight the current pain management limitations that need to be addressed in future clinical and basic science research to improve care for our nation's injured service members.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	S228-S236
Journal	Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery
Volume	77
Issue number	3 SUPPL. 2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1097/TA.0000000000000403
State	Published - 2014

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Surgery
Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine

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title = "State of the science review: Advances in pain management in wounded service members over a decade at war",

abstract = "The pain conditions and comorbidities experienced by injured service members and the challenge of pain management by the military medical system offer a unique opportunity to inform pain management and medical research. In this article, acute and chronic pain issues, current treatment options and limitations, as well as novel approaches to pain management are discussed within the context of combat casualty care, from the battlefield to hospitalization and rehabilitation. This review will also highlight the current pain management limitations that need to be addressed in future clinical and basic science research to improve care for our nation's injured service members.",

author = "Clifford, {John L.} and Marcie Fowler and Hansen, {Jacob J.} and Bopiah Cheppudira and Nyland, {Jennifer E.} and Salas, {Margaux M.} and McGhee, {Laura L.} and Petz, {Lawrence N.} and Loyd, {Dayna R.}",

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AU - Clifford, John L.

AU - Fowler, Marcie

AU - Hansen, Jacob J.

AU - Cheppudira, Bopiah

AU - Nyland, Jennifer E.

AU - Salas, Margaux M.

AU - McGhee, Laura L.

AU - Petz, Lawrence N.

AU - Loyd, Dayna R.

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - The pain conditions and comorbidities experienced by injured service members and the challenge of pain management by the military medical system offer a unique opportunity to inform pain management and medical research. In this article, acute and chronic pain issues, current treatment options and limitations, as well as novel approaches to pain management are discussed within the context of combat casualty care, from the battlefield to hospitalization and rehabilitation. This review will also highlight the current pain management limitations that need to be addressed in future clinical and basic science research to improve care for our nation's injured service members.

AB - The pain conditions and comorbidities experienced by injured service members and the challenge of pain management by the military medical system offer a unique opportunity to inform pain management and medical research. In this article, acute and chronic pain issues, current treatment options and limitations, as well as novel approaches to pain management are discussed within the context of combat casualty care, from the battlefield to hospitalization and rehabilitation. This review will also highlight the current pain management limitations that need to be addressed in future clinical and basic science research to improve care for our nation's injured service members.

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State of the science review: Advances in pain management in wounded service members over a decade at war

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ASJC Scopus subject areas

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