Feature Channels: Pain

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Released: 19-Dec-2023 2:05 PM EST
Sua dor no polegar pode ser tenossinovite de De Quervain?
Mayo Clinic

Tenossinovite de De Quervain é um nome complicado para uma condição que tem sido chamada de “polegar da mãe”, “pulso da mamãe” e “polegar do jogador”. Tudo isso está associado ao uso repetitivo das mãos e pulsos. A condição causa dor extrema no pulso e na área do polegar.

Released: 19-Dec-2023 11:30 AM EST
Flavonoid supplement reduces swelling after total knee arthroplasty
Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott

For patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty (TKA), treatment with diosmin – a flavonoid supplement derived from citrus fruits –reduced swelling of the knee and leg and some measures of associated pain can be achieved, reports a clinical trial in The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery.

Released: 15-Dec-2023 3:05 PM EST
UChicago Medicine among the first in the country to offer newly approved sickle cell gene therapies
University of Chicago Medical Center

UChicago Medicine Comer Children’s Hospital will be among the first in the country to offer gene therapy for sickle cell disease after regulators approved two new treatments.

Released: 7-Dec-2023 2:15 PM EST
Looking for unique stories about the winter holidays? Check out the Winter Holidays channel
Newswise

It's the moooost wonderful time...of the year! Are you looking for new story ideas that are focused on the winter holiday season? Perhaps you're working on a story on on managing stress and anxiety? Perhaps you're working on a story on seasonal affective disorder? Or perhaps your editor asked you to write a story on tracking Santa? Look no further. Check out the Winter Holidays channel.

       
Newswise: What’s Behind Low Back Pain?
Released: 7-Dec-2023 11:05 AM EST
What’s Behind Low Back Pain?
Cedars-Sinai

A new Cedars-Sinai study might have cracked the mystery surrounding the cause of a specific type of back pain.

6-Dec-2023 9:05 AM EST
Surgery patients now less likely to get opioids – but decline has slowed
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Post-surgery pain relief has shifted away from opioid-containing medications over the past seven years, but the downward trend has slowed since 2020, a new study shows.

Newswise: Specialized Surgery, Therapy Bring Relief to Cancer Patients
Released: 7-Dec-2023 12:05 AM EST
Specialized Surgery, Therapy Bring Relief to Cancer Patients
Cedars-Sinai

By the time cancer survivor Sydnee Meth found an effective treatment for the pain she had coped with for years, her right arm was so swollen and heavy that she could not lift it past her shoulder.

Newswise: Personal approach reduces opioids after cesarean deliveries
Released: 5-Dec-2023 10:05 AM EST
Personal approach reduces opioids after cesarean deliveries
UT Southwestern Medical Center

Tailoring prescriptions individually to a patient’s needs after cesarean delivery can decrease opioid use while successfully managing post-surgical pain, according to a new study by researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center.

Newswise:Video Embedded live-event-scientists-create-tiny-biological-robot-healers-assembled-from-human-cells
VIDEO
30-Nov-2023 9:45 AM EST
Video and Transcript: Scientists create tiny biological robot "healers" assembled from human cells
Newswise

Scientists have created tiny moving biological robots from human tracheal cells that can encourage the growth of neurons across artificial ‘wounds’ in the lab. Using patients’ own cells could permit growth of Anthrobots that assist healing and regeneration in the future with no need for immune suppression. Lead researchers Prof Michael Levin and Gizem Gumuskaya from Tufts University will provide a brief commentary on the science and potential impact of this discovery, followed by Q&A with reporters.

Released: 30-Nov-2023 2:05 PM EST
Harnessing the power of a parasite that can stop pain
Ohio State University

For the first time, scientists have begun to figure out why the disfiguring skin lesions caused by cutaneous leishmaniasis don’t hurt.

Released: 29-Nov-2023 12:05 PM EST
Workplace culture is very different these days. Find out how different by exploring the "In the Workplace" channel
Newswise

The latest articles on occupational medicine, workplace culture, and the labor market are in the "In the Workplace" channel on Newswise.

       
Newswise: Andrea_Furlan.jpg
Released: 29-Nov-2023 12:05 PM EST
Chronic pain program at Toronto Rehab awarded for its ECHOing effects
University Health Network (UHN)

In 2014, Dr. Andrea Furlan, a physician at Toronto Rehab and a leader in chronic pain treatment, had a vision: to bring together a group of experts who could equip health care professionals in the community with the knowledge they'd need to provide proper pain treatment.

Newswise: Arts, medicine combine to help patients with chronic digestive symptoms
Released: 28-Nov-2023 1:05 PM EST
Arts, medicine combine to help patients with chronic digestive symptoms
Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center

In a study led by a team at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and Ohio State’s Wexner Center for the Arts, patients suffering from digestive symptoms were prescribed participation in an art program designed to help ease stress associated with their chronic illness.

Newswise: Opioids vs. NSAIDS: Which Are Safest and Most Effective for Treating Pain Following Surgery in Adolescents and Young Adults?
Released: 28-Nov-2023 11:30 AM EST
Opioids vs. NSAIDS: Which Are Safest and Most Effective for Treating Pain Following Surgery in Adolescents and Young Adults?
Children's Hospital Los Angeles

A new study led by investigators at the University of Michigan and Children’s Hospital Los Angeles will compare two treatment regimens—one that uses a regimen of non-opioid medication and another that adds a low-dose opioid—to determine the safest and most effective way to treat pain in adolescents and young adults recovering from common outpatient surgeries.

Released: 22-Nov-2023 11:05 AM EST
Getting to the root of visceral gut pain
Michigan State University

Researchers at Michigan State University have shown that cells known as glia could lower the threshold to trigger visceral pain in patients, such as those with irritable bowel syndrome, who have experienced inflammation in the gut. The finding was reported in the journal Science Signaling. The team discovered this phenomenon in mice, meaning the results may not completely extrapolate to humans. Still, the work provides a new avenue of exploration to better treat visceral pain, which is the most common gastrointestinal issue.

   
Released: 21-Nov-2023 3:45 PM EST
It's not over until it's over. Keep up with the latest COVID research in the Coronavirus channel.
Newswise

Stay informed! Keep up with the latest research on the COVID-19 virus in the Coronavirus channel on Newswise.

Not for public release

This news release is embargoed until 20-Nov-2023 5:00 PM EST Released to reporters: 14-Nov-2023 2:00 PM EST

A reporter's PressPass is required to access this story until the embargo expires on 20-Nov-2023 5:00 PM EST The Newswise PressPass gives verified journalists access to embargoed stories. Please log in to complete a presspass application. If you have not yet registered, please Register. When you fill out the registration form, please identify yourself as a reporter in order to advance to the presspass application form.

Newswise: Acupuncture becomes more mainstream as pain therapy
Released: 16-Nov-2023 1:05 PM EST
Acupuncture becomes more mainstream as pain therapy
University of Washington School of Medicine and UW Medicine

Since the opioid crisis, more patients seeking relief from pain and turning to alternative forms of treatment, including the ancient Chinese practice of acupuncture.

Released: 15-Nov-2023 10:05 AM EST
Pain Scores, Age Can Help Identify Patients More Likely to Use Few or No Opioids After Surgery
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

A study showed that patient pain scores were a good predictor for opioid use, but younger patients and those who hadn’t used opioids before were less likely to take them

Released: 15-Nov-2023 3:05 AM EST
Drug that kills off sleeping bone cells could treat lower back pain
eLife

An existing drug that targets senescent, or sleeping cells could provide the answer to treating lower back pain, according to a new study.



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