Effect of early procedural pain experience on subsequent pain responses among premature infants

Donia, Atef El-Sayed; Tolba, Omar Atef

doi:10.1016/j.epag.2016.03.002

Cited by 17 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…In contrary, one study was done in Egypt by Ibrahim et al [20] who studied effect of foot massage on pain responses to heel stick in preterm infants reported that preterm infants who received foot massage prior to heel stick had statistically significant stabled behavioral state than who did not receive. Another study by Donia and Tolba [24] who studied effect of early procedural pain experience on subsequent pain responses among premature infants reported that the behavioral pain response of premature infants were lower scores during and after the heel stick procedure. This habituation reflects the ability of the central nervous system of the preterm to regulate pain pathways to adapt to procedural pain especially if repeated [25].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Eye Shield versus Massage on Preterm Infants’ Pain Response during Venipuncture

Mater

Mahamud

Mohamed

2019

IJND

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Background: Evidence demonstrates that controlling pain in the preterm infants during the neonatal periods is improving physiological, behavioral and hormonal outcomes. Eye shield and massage may play an important role as a non-pharmacological pain management during venipuncture. Aim: Is to investigate effect of eye shield and massage on preterm infants' pain response during venipuncture. Patients and Methods:Time seriesquasi experimental research design was carried out on a randomized sample of 100 newborn infants attending the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) of El Manial University Hospital (Kasr Al Ainy), (30control group,30 eye shield group and 30 massage group). Neonatal assessment tool and Preterm Infant Pain Profile (PIPP) were utilized for data collection. Results: There was a significant mean difference between control, eye shield and massage groups regarding PIPP pain assessment scores in three time frames (before venipuncture T 0 , during T 1 and after T 2) at P˂ 0.00 but there wasn't a significant mean differences after 5 min (T 3). Massage group had the fewest mean PIPP score during four time frames (3.50±0.97 before venipuncture, 8.16±1.91 during venipuncture, 4.30±4.30 after venipuncture and 3.22±0.81 after 5 minutes of venipuncture). Conclusion: ANOVA indicated that massage and eye shield groups showed a significant reduction in preterm infant's pain response than control group during venipuncture but massage was more effective than eye shield. Recommendations: Further studies needed to evaluate the effect of massage in combination with eye shield on preterm infant pain response.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Eye Shield versus Massage on Preterm Infants’ Pain Response during Venipuncture

Mater

Mahamud

Mohamed

2019

IJND

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“…Given the vital link between immunity and the defense against bacterial and viral infections, it is incumbent upon nurses to preserve immune capacity to prevent neonatal infection. [7] A study conducted by Donia and Tolba [41] showed that sick and preterm infants are exposed to repeated procedural pain-related stress, as part of their care in the Egyptian neonatal intensive care unit per day, with the frequency of exposure increased during the first few days of their life. [27] In his study, Noel [28] added that children can remember painful experiences, and this can affect how they experience future painful episodes in their childhood and may extend even to their adult lives.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Numbing Needles Pain with Topical Anaesthesia on Preterms’ Exposure to Neonatal Sepsis

El-Sayed¹,

Elraouf²

2016

IOSR

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“…They explained that infants who undergo painful procedures experience an increase in heart rate of up to 17 beats per minute. 21…”

Section: Increased Heart Ratementioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of multiple insertions on peripheral intravenous access in low-birth-weight infants in perinatology

Handayani

Efendi

2021

Pediatr Med Chir

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Low-Birth-Weight (LBW) infants have very small veins, and there is a risk of needing multiple insertions to establish peripheral intravenous access. This study aimed to examine the impacts of multiple insertions during peripheral intravenous access in LBW infants. This cross-sectional study involved 216 respondents. Data were analyzed with the Spearman correlation. The results showed a significant relationship (p<α) between multiple insertions to establish peripheral intravenous access to LBW infants with increased pain, heart rate, respiratory rate, duration of crying, delayed treatment, duration of insertion, and high cost of care (p<0.001; r=0.358-0.836). Meanwhile, multiple insertions might decrease oxygen saturation and body temperature (p<0.001; r=0.358). In this study, multiple insertions were correlated with several negative impacts on the physiological function and discomfort of LBW infants. The study also highlights the effect on time of treatment precision and cost effectiveness. Recommendation: It is necessary to develop preventive measures to reduce the impact of multiple insertions to establish peripheral intravenous access in LBW infants.

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Effect of early procedural pain experience on subsequent pain responses among premature infants

Cited by 17 publications

References 37 publications

Effect of Eye Shield versus Massage on Preterm Infants’ Pain Response during Venipuncture

Effect of Eye Shield versus Massage on Preterm Infants’ Pain Response during Venipuncture

The Effect of Numbing Needles Pain with Topical Anaesthesia on Preterms’ Exposure to Neonatal Sepsis

The impact of multiple insertions on peripheral intravenous access in low-birth-weight infants in perinatology

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