Practical Hypnotic Suggestion in Ophthalmic Surgery

John, Maurice E.; Parrino, Jean P.

doi:10.1016/s0002-9394(14)77919-x

Cited by 27 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…One of the studies found that an intervention just before radial keratotomy increased the subjective Well-being of patients the day after surgery, but did not decrease unnecessary movements during operation and pain experience [27]. Another report showed that relaxing suggestions played during cataract surgery improved patient and surgeon satisfaction and patients' level of relaxation while they did not show beneficial effect on cardiovascular measures and respiration rate [28].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of patient education and therapeutic suggestions on cataract surgery patients: A randomized controlled clinical trial

Kekecs

Jakubovits

Varga

et al. 2014

Patient Education and Counseling

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of patient education and therapeutic suggestions on cataract surgery patients: A randomized controlled clinical trial

Kekecs

Jakubovits

Varga

et al. 2014

Patient Education and Counseling

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“…O paciente hipnotizado pode ter diversas áreas do encéfalo relacionadas com a emoção e o sensório, sendo ativadas ao comando do hipnotizador que usa a sugestão como uma poderosa arma contra as doenças psicossomáticas. Nos séculos XIX e XX, a hipnose foi bastante popular como opção para tratamento médico alternativo da dor, quando as terapêuticas clínico-cirúrgicas eram limitadas [154][155][156][157][158][159][160][161][162][163] . A despeito de variado número de técnicas (auto-hipnose, hipnose espontânea e formal) e no tempo muito prolongado para atender ao paciente em várias sessões, a hipnose ainda tem lugar na moderna terapêutica.…”

Section: Hipnoseunclassified

“…A naloxona não reverte a hipnoanalgesia A comprovada ação hipnótica no controle da dor vem sendo utilizada em pequenas intervenções cirúrgi-cas, como biópsia, curativo de queimados, cirurgia extraocular e dentária. Tem sido utilizada no trabalho de parto, pós-operatório e também em fibromialgia, mas tem se mostrado ineficaz na abordagem terapêutica da dor crônica [159][160][161][162][163] . A hipnose como modalidade terapêutica deve ser bem indicada, pois não cura, fazendo parte de um programa de tratamento do paciente como técnica analgésica complementar.…”

Section: Hipnoseunclassified

“…Passada a fase de dor, programa-se o tratamento reabilitacional combinando outras téc-nicas como acupuntura e quiropraxia, sempre respeitando a individualidade do paciente. A neuropsicoimunologia demonstra efeitos benéficos no sistema imunológico por meio da hipnose [154][155][156][157][158][159][160][161][162][163] . No Brasil, a hipnose pode ser aplicada por médicos, psicólogos e dentistas.…”

Section: Hipnoseunclassified

“…Several areas in the brain of the hypnotized patient related to emotion and sensorium are activated by the hypnotist who uses suggestion as a powerful tool against psychosomatic diseases. In the XIX and XX Centuries, hypnosis was very popular as an option for the alternative treatment of pain when clinicalsurgical options were limited [154][155][156][157][158][159][160][161][162][163] . Despite the different techniques (self-hypnosis, and spontaneous and formal hypnosis) and the length of time and number of session necessary to treat the patient, hypnosis still has a place in modern treatment.…”

Section: Hypnosismentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Analgesia adjuvante e alternativa

Vale¹

2006

Rev. Bras. Anestesiol.

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On the efficacy of hypnosis: a meta‐analytic study

Flammer

Bongartz

2003

Contemporary Hypnosis

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From 444 studies published until 2002 that investigated the efficacy of hypnosis, 57 randomized clinical studies were selected that compared patients treated exclusively by hypnosis to an untreated control group (or to a group of patients treated by conventional medical procedures). The 57 studies were integrated into a meta-analysis that yielded a weighted average post-treatment effect size of d = 0.56 (medium effect size). For hypnotic treatment of ICD-10 codable disorders (32 studies) the calculation of the weighted mean effect size resulted in d = 0.63. These estimates are conservative since all variables of a given study were used. Most of the studies employed methods of the classic approach to hypnosis. In order to obtain an estimate to which extent non-clinical factors (design-quality, way of comparison of dependent variables) have an influence on the effect sizes, effect sizes were computed for all studies of the original 444 studies that reported the necessary statistical information (N = 133). For those studies with an average effect size of d = 1.07 a massive influence of non-clinical factors was demonstrated with a range from d = 0.56 for randomized studies with group comparisons to d = 2.29 for non-randomized studies using pre-post-comparisons. Out of the 57 randomized studies, only 6 reported numerical values for the correlation between hypnotic suggestibility and treatment outcome with a mean correlation of r = 0.44.

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Practical Hypnotic Suggestion in Ophthalmic Surgery

Cited by 27 publications

References 1 publication

Effects of patient education and therapeutic suggestions on cataract surgery patients: A randomized controlled clinical trial

Effects of patient education and therapeutic suggestions on cataract surgery patients: A randomized controlled clinical trial

Analgesia adjuvante e alternativa

On the efficacy of hypnosis: a meta‐analytic study

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