Pain reactivity and recovery in preterm neonates: latency, magnitude, and duration of behavioral responses

Chimello, Juliana Thomazatti; Gaspardo, Cláudia Maria; Cugler, Thaís Souza; Martinez, Francisco Eulógio; Linhares, Maria Beatriz Martins

doi:10.1016/j.earlhumdev.2008.12.005

Cited by 20 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…34 Our lack of diminished pain scores after cobedding was not in keeping with reports from others examining skin-toskin contact provided by mothers, which consistently show a lowering of pain scores for infants receiving maternal skin-to-skin contact during a tissue breaking procedure when compared with no treatment. 10,35 This difference may relate to the lack of full ventral skin contact associated with previously studied skin-to-skin contact, as this is not possible among cobedding twins or may simply support the premise that mothers provide something unique when compared with other providers.…”

Section: Figuresupporting

confidence: 56%

Cobedding and Recovery Time After Heel Lance in Preterm Twins: Results of a Randomized Trial

et al. 2012

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Section: Figuresupporting

confidence: 56%

Cobedding and Recovery Time After Heel Lance in Preterm Twins: Results of a Randomized Trial

et al. 2012

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“…Admission to the neonatal intensive care unit is considered a critical event to the infant growth and development, they being exposed to a series of painful and stressful stimuli for which it is not prepared [6,7].Researchers have noted that preterm infants exposed to repeated painful experiences may manifest more heightened responses to pain that result from lower pain thresholds, and thus, they manifest greater physiological responses following a painful procedure [8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effectiveness of Developmentally Supportive Positioning on Preterm Infants' Pain Response at Neonatal Intensive Care Units

Abusaad¹

2017

AJNS

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Preterm infants are exposed to serious health problems that require advanced highly specialized nursing skills in order to sustain their life. Developmental positioning is one of an essential skill for neonatal intensive care unit nurses. This study aimed to investigate the effectiveness of developmentally supportive positioning on preterm infants' pain responses at NICU. A Quasi experimental design was used to conduct the study at neonatal intensive care unit on a sample of (56)preterm infants who admitted through nine months and were equally divided randomly into the study and control group after fulfilling the inclusion criteria using demographic characteristics of Preterm infants. Infant Position Assessment Tool (IPAT) and Preterm Infant Pain Profile (PIPP) Tool. The results indicated that all the preterm infants (100%) had an unacceptable positioning in both groups, and none of preterm infants in both groups had no-or-minimal pain at baseline assessment. While after one week of intervention about two third (64.3%) of the infants were placed in an acceptable position in the study group and only less than one quarter (21.4%) of the preterm infants in the control group were placed in an acceptable position. Regarding pain response at day seven of intervention five minutes after morning routine care, about half (53.6%) of infants in the study group had no-or-minimal pain while none of infants in the control group had no-or-minimal pain and about one third (32.1%) of infants in the control group had severe pain and none of the infants in the study group had severe pain. The present study concluded that preterm infants who were placed in developmentally supportive positioning had acceptable position and exhibited less pain scores. It is recommended to replicate the present study on a larger sample.

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“…We retrieved 44 articles where NI underwent PMP [10–53]. NI enrolled as controls received analgesia only in eight studies (14.2%).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Ethics of Pain Clinical Trials on Persons Lacking Judgment Ability: Much to Improve

Bellieni¹,

Rocchi

Buonocore

2012

Pain Med

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Pain reactivity and recovery in preterm neonates: latency, magnitude, and duration of behavioral responses

Cited by 20 publications

References 30 publications

Cobedding and Recovery Time After Heel Lance in Preterm Twins: Results of a Randomized Trial

Cobedding and Recovery Time After Heel Lance in Preterm Twins: Results of a Randomized Trial

The Effectiveness of Developmentally Supportive Positioning on Preterm Infants' Pain Response at Neonatal Intensive Care Units

The Ethics of Pain Clinical Trials on Persons Lacking Judgment Ability: Much to Improve

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Pain reactivity and recovery in preterm neonates: latency, magnitude, and duration of behavioral responses

Cited by 20 publications

References 30 publications

Cobedding and Recovery Time After Heel Lance in Preterm Twins: Results of a Randomized Trial

Cobedding and Recovery Time After Heel Lance in Preterm Twins: Results of a Randomized Trial

The Effectiveness of Developmentally Supportive Positioning on Preterm Infants&apos; Pain Response at Neonatal Intensive Care Units

The Ethics of Pain Clinical Trials on Persons Lacking Judgment Ability: Much to Improve

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The Effectiveness of Developmentally Supportive Positioning on Preterm Infants' Pain Response at Neonatal Intensive Care Units