No abstract

No abstract

Presentamos unha contribución á historia da investigación económica en Galiciano período 1967-2017, a través da realización e dirección de numerosas teses doutorais,con especial referencia ao período 1992-2017 e enlazando a información académica dedirectores e autores. Tamén presentamos un resumo da información do período 1967-1991 xa publicada nun documento previo desta revista. Incluímos informacióncomplementaria sobre a difusión da investigación a nivel rexional, nacional einternacional. Dende unha perspectiva de xénero, observamos que a participaciónfeminina está por enriba das baixas porcentaxes habituais en moitas universidades deEuropa e do mundo, con niveis, en Galicia, superiores ao 40% dos autores das teses deeconomía, segundo os datos deste estudo.We introduce a contribution to the history of economic research in Galicia in theperiod 1967-2017, through the numerous doctoral theses written and directed in Galicia, withspecial reference to the period 1992-2017, and linking academic information of directors andauthors. We also provide a summary of the information for the period 1967-1991 alreadypublished in a previous document in this Journal. We highlight some complementaryinformation on research publications from Galicia, at regional, national and internationallevels. From a gender perspective, we observe favorable conditions for female participation,with levels over 40%, higher than those usual in most universities in Europe and the world.Keywords: Fifty years, Economics Research, Doctoral Theses, Galicia, History of SpanishUniversities, Female Economists at Universities

The development of chronic pain after surgery or persistent postoperative pain is a significant public health problem that affects between 10%-56% of patients undergoing surgical intervention. It produces great restrictions of mobility, limitation of daily activities, dependence on opioids, anxiety, depression, a great alteration of the quality of life and important legal and medical-economic consequences. There is a very close correlation between acute postoperative pain, and persistent postoperative pain. For this reason, pain must be treated effectively in its acute phase to reduce the incidence of chronic pain after surgery. There are risk factors that predispose to its appearance and that must be known by the anesthesiologist. In an individualized and meticulous pre-anesthetic consultation, these risk factors can be detected, as well as the presence of surgical procedures related to chronic pain, with the purpose of the therapeutic approach of the first ones if necessary, and a good planning of the anesthetic and analgesic technique, which reduces the participation of the second, in the chronicity of acute pain. The role of the anesthesiologist in the pre-anesthetic consultation is essential for the planning of preventive and multimodal analgesia that, together with other resources, should reduce the incidence of persistent postoperative pain.