Bonica's Management of Pain 4/e (International Edition)

SECTION HEADINGS



BASIC CONSIDERATIONS



ECONOMIC, POLITICAL, LEGAL, AND ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS



EVALUATION OF THE PAIN PATIENT



PAIN CONDITIONS
Neuropathic Pain Syndromes
Psychological Contributions to Pain
Vascular, Cutaneous, and Musculoskeletal Pains
Pain Due to Cancer
Acute Pain
Pain in Special Populations
Visceral Pain
Regional Pain
Low Back Pain



METHODS FOR SYMPTOMATIC CONTROL
Pharmacologic Therapies
Psychological Techniques
Physical and Other Noninterventional Therapeutics
Implanted Electrical Stimulators
Interventional Pain Management
Surgical Approaches



PROVISION OF PAIN TREATMENT

Now in its Fourth Edition, with a brand-new editorial team, Bonica's Management of Pain will be the leading textbook
and clinical reference in the field of pain medicine. An international group of the foremost experts provides
comprehensive, current, clinically oriented coverage of the entire field. The contributors describe contemporary
clinical practice and summarize the evidence that guides clinical practice.


The first section covers basic considerations, including mechanisms of nociception, functional neuroanatomy and
musculoskeletal anatomy, psychological aspects of pain, cultural and environmental aspects of pain, and clinical
trials. The second section addresses economic, political, legal, and ethical considerations in pain management. The
third section describes current methods for evaluation of the patient with pain. The fourth section provides in-depth
coverage of specific painful conditions뾫europathic pain syndromes, psychological contributions to pain, vascular,
cutaneous, and musculoskeletal pains, pain due to cancer, acute pain, pain in special populations, visceral pain,
regional pain, and low back pain. The fifth section describes the full range of methods for symptomatic control,
including pharmacologic therapies, psychological techniques, physical and other noninterventional therapies, implanted
electrical stimulators, interventional pain management, and surgical approaches. The book concludes with discussions of
the provision of pain treatment in a variety of clinical settings, including pain clinics, spine clinics, the primary
care setting, the emergency department, the intensive care unit, and end-of-life care.