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P; Cancer Pain Outcome Research Study Group (CPORSG): A multidisciplinary project to improve the quality of cancer pain management in Italy: background, methods, and preliminary results (0)

by G Apolone, S Mangano, A Compagnoni, E Negri, P Mosconi, S Mannino, M Villa, Zuccaro
Venue:J Ambul Care Manage
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Pregabalin in the Treatment of Neuropathic Pain: Results of a Multicenter Italian Study

by Eur Neurol, Antonio Gatti, Alessandro Fabrizio, Sabato Roberto Occhioni, Gianni Colini, Baldeschi Carlo Reale, A Ospedale Tor Vergata, B S. Camillo Forlanini, C Ospedale S. Giovanni Addolorata, E D Policlinico Umberto I, Roma Italia
"... the dosages of the respective monotherapies. Combination therapy had a superior safety profile compared with prega-balin monotherapy. Conclusions: The combination of CR oxycodone plus pregabalin may represent a valuable addi-tion to the existing pharmacotherapy for neuropathic pain and warrants furt ..."
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the dosages of the respective monotherapies. Combination therapy had a superior safety profile compared with prega-balin monotherapy. Conclusions: The combination of CR oxycodone plus pregabalin may represent a valuable addi-tion to the existing pharmacotherapy for neuropathic pain and warrants further investigation. Copyright © 2008 S. Karger AG, Basel

ral ssBioMed CentBMC Palliative Care Open AcceResearch article

by Bee Wee, Gina Hadley, Sheena Derry
"... Background: In contemporary medical research, randomised controlled trials are seen as the gold standard for establishing treatment effects where it is ethical and practical to conduct them. In palliative care such trials are often impractical, unethical, or extremely difficult, with multiple method ..."
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Background: In contemporary medical research, randomised controlled trials are seen as the gold standard for establishing treatment effects where it is ethical and practical to conduct them. In palliative care such trials are often impractical, unethical, or extremely difficult, with multiple methodological problems. We review the utility of Cochrane reviews in informing palliative care practice. Methods: Published reviews in palliative care registered with the Cochrane Pain, Palliative and Supportive Care Group as of December 2007 were obtained from the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, issue 1, 2008. We reviewed the quality and quantity of primary studies available for each review, assessed the quality of the review process, and judged the strength of the evidence presented. There was no prior intention to perform any statistical analyses. Results: 25 published systematic reviews were identified. Numbers of included trials ranged from none to 54. Within each review, included trials were heterogeneous with respect to patients, interventions, and outcomes, and the number of patients contributing to any single analysis was generally much lower than the total included in the review. A variety of tools were used to assess
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...teristic (eg twins) or condition (eg breast cancer) within a defined population. At least one large registrybased programme for continuous quality improvement aimed at cancer pain is ongoing in Italy =-=[51]-=-. An extensive search for observational studies in palliative care has been undertaken, with the aim of identifying good quality observational studies and aspects of their design that make them reliab...

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