View clinical trials related to Pain.
Filter by:Non-pharmacological approaches applied in the prevention of invasive pain due to cannulation in patients treated with arteriovenous fistula and hemodialysis; It is also a cost-effective method that prevents the patient from feeling pain from the application. Breathing exercises are a method that can be easily applied before the cannulation procedure. Although it is seen that there are limited number of studies on the subject in the literature, it was observed that the duration of breathing exercise application was short (two weeks) in one study and the duration was not specified in the other.
This study was conducted to investigate the use of Veinlite LED+ (TransLite, Sugar Land, Tex) to assist with PIC placement. The Veinlite uses LED (light-emitting diode) lights to enhance the visualization of veins by using orange and red color that are absorbed in venous blood. The investigators' hypothesis for this study was that the vein imaging would reduce the complications related to catheter and the pain that the participants would feel.
To evaluate client experience relating to mammography and pain scores for patients attending for annual surveillance mammography with a family history of breast cancer. It will involve face to face patient interviews with clients that have had previous mammography at the study site (Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care Trust). The data will be specific to the study site and gathered by the PI only. This is a feasibility study, the data will be used to inform further study across additional sites and application for a College of Radiographers grant. The study is a quantitative assessment of pain following the intervention of binaural music, the mammogram will be undertaken by the same mammographer to standardise technique. Pain will be assessed using a validated numerical 11 point pain score for ease of use as per previous published research. Each client will feedback twice during the care event: 1. Retrospectively from previous experience 2. Actual pain, if any, during planned mammogram Patients will be randomised to the following groups; 1. Control 2. Binaural music 3. Non binaural music If the feasibility study is successful the study will proceed to a second phase and the number of participants extended to 60 patients per group (180 in total) and the study ceased when the number reached. If there is an indication to extend to another Trust (multi-site trial). A new IRAS application will be submitted following the feasibility study, if successful.
Objective: The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of acupressure applied before CA procedure on systolic and diastolic blood pressure, mean arterial pressure, pulse and pain intensity parameters after CA. Design: The study is a randomized controlled trial. Setting: The study occurred at Cardiology Service (CS) of a Training and Research Hospital in Turkey. Participants: One hundred patients whomet the research criteria.
Cognitive Empathy is relevant in clinical practice and will be assessed based on the accuracy of pain recognition and the pain intensity evaluation in a computerised task using facial expressions. Repeated measures across day and night shifts will provide the basis to understand the impact of shift work on those abilities in health care professionals.
This study was conducted to examine the effects of pressurized cold applicatıon for patients total knee prosthesis surgery.
Phlebitis is an inflammation of the tunica intima layer of the vein. Intravenous administration of drugs with high pH and osmolarity via a peripheral intravenous catheter damages the vascular structure, causing the drug to leak out of the vessel and cause phlebitis. Planning the care of the area where phlebitis occurs is the responsibility of the nurses. When phlebitis symptoms are seen, the infusion is terminated, the treatment is continued from another area, the extremity is elevated, and warm application is started. However, studies in the literature on what, how many degrees, how many times a day, and how long the warm application should be made are limited. Therefore, this planned thesis study was designed as a randomized controlled experimental study to determine the effect of warm wet application in the care of peripheral intravenous catheter-related phlebitis. The study will be carried out in Ordu University Training and Research Hospital oncology, hematology, palliative, infection, and obstetrics services. The population of the study will be the patients with phlebitis symptoms, and the sample will be 70 patients determined by G power analysis. Volunteer patients with phlebitis symptoms after drug infusion with a peripheral intravenous catheter will be included in the study. Data will be obtained using the "Patient Information Form", "Phlebitis Follow-up Form" and "Phlebitis Care Schedule". The patients included in the study will be divided into experimental and control groups by the randomization method. A warm wet compress will be applied to the phlebitis developing area of the patients in the experimental group, three times a day for three days. No intervention will be made in the control group. The data will be evaluated by using the SPSS 22.0 package program at a significance level of p<0.05 with a 95% confidence interval, and by Student-t or Mann-Whitney-U test in independent groups according to their suitability for normal distribution. It is thought that the results of the study will reduce the symptoms of phlebitis, guide nurses towards care and increase patient satisfaction.
Exercise and education is recommended as the first-line treatment by evidence-based, international guidelines for low back pain (LBP). Despite consensus regarding treatment, there is a gap between guidelines and what is offered to patients and less than half of the patients with nonspecific low back pain receive proper first-line care. The aim of this study was to examine the short-term effect in pain and function in people with nonspecific LBP, participating in the digitally delivered treatment program Joint Academy.
Title: A randomized study on use of virtual reality technology for pain relief in transvaginal oocyte retrieval under conscious sedation Objectives: The study is to evaluate the effectiveness of virtual reality (VR) in pain relief during transvaginal ultrasound-guided oocyte retrieval (TUGOR) under conscious sedation Hypothesis to be tested: VR can reduce the pain level during TUGOR. Design and subjects: This is a randomized study on additional use of VR during TUGOR. A total of 160 women undergoing oocyte retrieval on both ovaries will be recruited and randomized to one of the following groups: active and placebo groups. Those with known allergy to pethidine, diazepam or local anaesthetics; and history of claustrophobia/ susceptible to motion sickness will be excluded. Instruments: Immersive VR Interventions: All received women will receive the standard conscious sedation with 25mg IV pethidine and 5mg IV diazepam; and paracervical block of 10ml 1% lignocaine. VR headset will be put on for every woman. It will only be switched on for the active VR group but not the placebo VR group. Main outcome measures: The primary outcome measure is the maximal abdominal pain levels during TUGOR measured by a 100mm linear visual analogue scale prior. Secondary outcome measures include the pain of vaginal puncture and the abdominal pain four hours after the procedure prior to discharge from hospital. Data analysis and expected results: Data will be analysed on intention to treat basis and per protocol. Demographic features of the study groups will be compared. Chi-square test or Fisher's exact test will be used for categorical variables. Mann-Whitney U test will be used to compare the continuous variables between groups. P values of <0.05 will be considered statistically significant.
This study was conducted as a quasi-experimental study to examine the effect of cold therapy on pain and anxiety during venous port catheter removal.