Schmerztherapie bei Kindern nach ophthalmochirurgischen Eingriffen
Publication date
2023-07
Authors
Engelen, Natascha
Heindl, Ludwig M.
Oppitz, Francesca
Rokohl, Alexander C.
Schumacher, Christine
Leister, Nicolas
Editors
Advisors
Supervisors
Document Type
Article
Metadata
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License
taverne
Abstract
Pain following eye surgery is often described as being relatively moderate; however, there are also procedures that lead to a pronounced pain experience. Particularly in pediatric patients, pain therapy is often insufficient due to a lack of knowledge and fear of complications. These individual and organizational deficits lead to unnecessary discomfort for children and parents. Each institution providing surgical treatment must have pain management concepts in its portfolio for the appropriate age groups. This includes a child-oriented setting, age-appropriate information, systematic pain assessment, and pain protocols. Pain management should be planned prior to surgery and individually adapted as it progresses. Children have a right to a perioperative course with low stress and pain.
Keywords
Anesthesia, Child-oriented setting, Eye surgery, Pain concepts, Pain experience, Taverne, Ophthalmology
Citation
Engelen, N, Heindl, L M, Oppitz, F, Rokohl, A C, Schumacher, C & Leister, N 2023, 'Schmerztherapie bei Kindern nach ophthalmochirurgischen Eingriffen', Ophthalmologie, vol. 120, no. 7, pp. 711-716. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00347-023-01884-8