Satisfaction with the Effect of Local Dynamical Micro-massage Therapy on the Pain and Discomfort after Breast Reconstruction Surgery
2
조회
0
다운로드
2
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Background and ObjectivesBreast reconstruction has the advantage of reducing the loss of the body image of patients after mastectomy surgery, and also improving the quality of the social and sexual life of breast cancer patients. However, in surprising and unfortunate number of patients, acute postoperative pain persists beyond the normal course of postsurgical recovery. We set out to investigate the effect of local dynamical micro-massage (LDM) treatment for achieving pain relief and reducing other postoperative complications. Materials and MethodsWe performed a retrospective analysis on 58 patients who underwent LDM treatment for postoperative pain management at Soonchunhyang University Bucheon Hospital between February 2017 and June 2019. Those patients who complained of persistent postoperative pain, which was uncontrollable with medication, were treated with LDM. The degree of pain and discomfort with contracture were recorded using numerical rating scale (NRS) scoring system with numbers from 0 to 10 (‘none' to 'worst'). ResultsThe median NRS score of pain was reduced by 62.3% from the start to the end of LDM treatment (p<0.001). Further, the NRS score of discomfort with contracture was reduced 66.0% (p<0.001). There was no complication related to the LDM treatment. ConclusionDual-frequency ultrasound LDM can be an effective therapeutic option for persisting pain after breast reconstruction surgery. It was also effective in improvement of discomfort with contracture and erythema of the surgical wound.
Abstract
Background and ObjectivesBreast reconstruction has the advantage of reducing the loss of the body image of patients after mastectomy surgery, and also improving the quality of the social and sexual life of breast cancer patients. However, in surprising and unfortunate number of patients, acute postoperative pain persists beyond the normal course of postsurgical recovery. We set out to investigate the effect of local dynamical micro-massage (LDM) treatment for achieving pain relief and reducing other postoperative complications. Materials and MethodsWe performed a retrospective analysis on 58 patients who underwent LDM treatment for postoperative pain management at Soonchunhyang University Bucheon Hospital between February 2017 and June 2019. Those patients who complained of persistent postoperative pain, which was uncontrollable with medication, were treated with LDM. The degree of pain and discomfort with contracture were recorded using numerical rating scale (NRS) scoring system with numbers from 0 to 10 (‘none' to 'worst'). ResultsThe median NRS score of pain was reduced by 62.3% from the start to the end of LDM treatment (p<0.001). Further, the NRS score of discomfort with contracture was reduced 66.0% (p<0.001). There was no complication related to the LDM treatment. ConclusionDual-frequency ultrasound LDM can be an effective therapeutic option for persisting pain after breast reconstruction surgery. It was also effective in improvement of discomfort with contracture and erythema of the surgical wound.
참고문헌 (20)
- Guyomard V, "Systematic review of studies of patients' satisfaction with breast reconstruction after mastectomy", Breast, 16, pp.547~567 (2007)
- "Details on the criteria and method of application of allowance of medical care_revision"[URL]
- Ducic I, "Chronic postoperative breast pain : danger zones for nerve injuries", Plast Reconstr Surg, 127, pp.41~46 (2011)
- Kulkarni AR, "Factors associated with acute postoperative pain following breast reconstruction", JPRAS Open, 11, pp.1~13 (2017)
- Kehlet H, "Persistent postsurgical pain : risk factors and prevention", Lancet, 367, pp.1618~1625 (2006)
- Garimella V, "Postoperative pain control", Clin Colon Rectal Surg, 26, pp.191~196 (2013)
- Hashish I, "Reduction of postoperative pain and swelling by ultrasound treatment : a placebo effect", Pain, 33, pp.303~311 (1988)
- Michlovitz SL, "Thermal agents in rehabilitation" (1990), Davis
- Choi YS, "Application of dual-frequency ultrasound to radiation-induced fibrosis in a breast cancer patient", Med Lasers Eng Basic Res Clin Appl, 6, pp.86~89 (2017)
- Bonica JJ, "The need of a taxonomy", Pain, 6, pp.247~248 (1979)
- Apfelbaum JL, "Postoperative pain experience : results from a national survey suggest postoperative pain continues to be undermanaged", Anesth Analg, 97, pp.534~540 (2003)
- Gan TJ, "Incidence, patient satisfaction, and perceptions of post-surgical pain : results from a US national survey", Curr Med Res Opin, 30, pp.149~160 (2014)
- Fletcher D, "Chronic postsurgical pain in Europe : an observational study", Eur J Anaesthesiol, 32, pp.725~734 (2015)
- Pogatzki-Zahn EM, "Postoperative painfrom mechanisms to treatment", Pain Rep, 2, pp.e588~ (2017)
- Dénier A, "Les ultra-sons appliqués à la médecine" (1951), L'Expansion scientifique française
- Watson T, "Electrotherapy: evidence-based practice" (2008), Elsevier Health Sciences
- Baker KG, "A review of therapeutic ultrasound : biophysical effects", Phys Ther, 8, pp.1351~1358 (2001)
- Choi YS, "Clinical experience of an effective treatment of intractable chronic venous ulcer on the lower leg using dual-frequency ultrasound", Med Lasers Eng Basic Res Clin Appl, 6, pp.29~31 (2017)
- Wang Seok Lee, "Successful Treatment of Recalcitrant Remaining Postoperative Wounds by Dual-Frequency Ultrasound", Medical Lasers, 7(2), pp.74~78 (2018), 대한의학레이저학회[DOI]
- Tausch I, "The benefit of dual-frequency ultrasound in patients treated by injection lipolysis", J Clin Aesthet Dermatol, 8, pp.42~46 (2015)
