Unique ID issued by UMIN | UMIN000009002 |
---|---|
Receipt number | R000010555 |
Scientific Title | Evaluation of the diagnostic accuracy of nonverbal signs used by medical staff to assess postoperative pain A prospective study |
Date of disclosure of the study information | 2012/09/28 |
Last modified on | 2016/11/28 00:22:58 |
Evaluation of the diagnostic accuracy of
nonverbal signs used by medical staff to
assess postoperative pain
A prospective study
Evaluation of the diagnostic accuracy of
nonverbal signs used by medical staff to
assess postoperative pain
A prospective study
Evaluation of the diagnostic accuracy of
nonverbal signs used by medical staff to
assess postoperative pain
A prospective study
Evaluation of the diagnostic accuracy of
nonverbal signs used by medical staff to
assess postoperative pain
A prospective study
Japan |
elective non-cardiac surgery
Surgery in general | Anesthesiology | Nursing |
Others
NO
Medical workers tend to underestimate pain in postoperative patients. The reason may be because they evaluate the patient's pain mostly by his/her pain behavior.
If there is a complete correlation between the degree of pain and pain behavior, then there is probably no underestimation of pain. However, the reality may be different and the underestimation of pain may occur.
We hypothesize that pain behaviors do not appear when patients experience 'strong but tolerable pain' and using NRS can evaluate postoperative pain in this range more correctly than using assessment of pain behavior.
The purpose of this study is to demonstrate that validity of NRS to prevent underestimation of actual pain
Efficacy
Diagnostiv accuracy of non verbal signs of pain, verbal complaints and NRS
Sensitivities and Specificities of the each items included in non verbal signs of pain and verbal complaints
Observational
18 | years-old | <= |
Not applicable |
Male and Female
Patients undergoing elective non-cardiac surgery and patients admitted to ICU after surgery
Patients with communication disorder before surgery
Patients in whom evaluators could not rate pain because of the circumstances of their work
Patients with postoperative delirium
Patients anable to understand NRS
Patients who leftICU halfway
Patients with postoperative sudden change in their condition
Patients admitted to the ICU while being intubated
300
1st name | |
Middle name | |
Last name | Tsuyoshi Sato |
Nagaoka Red Cross Hospital
Department of Anesthesiology
2-297-1 Sensyu, Nagaoka, 940-2085, Japan
0258-28-3600
sakuibuan@yahoo.co.jp
1st name | |
Middle name | |
Last name | Tatsunori Watanabe |
Niigata University Graduate School of Medical and Dental Sciences
Division of Anesthesiology
1-757 Asahimachidori, Chuo-ku, Niigata 951-8510, Japan
025-227-2328
tatsu-w@med.niigata-u.ac.jp
Nagaoka Red Cross Hospital
None
Self funding
NO
長岡赤十字病院(新潟県)
2012 | Year | 09 | Month | 28 | Day |
Published
Completed
2012 | Year | 09 | Month | 13 | Day |
2012 | Year | 10 | Month | 01 | Day |
We hypothesize that pain behaviors do not appear when patients experience 'strong but tolerable pain' and using NRS can evaluate postoperative pain in this range more correctly than assessment of pain behavior.
We examine this hypothesis to demonstrate validity of NRS.
2012 | Year | 09 | Month | 28 | Day |
2016 | Year | 11 | Month | 28 | Day |
Value
https://center6.umin.ac.jp/cgi-open-bin/ctr_e/ctr_view.cgi?recptno=R000010555