Page 851 - medicina-integrativa_compress
P. 851

868     PARTE II,  SECCIÓN 13 CÁNCER


           BIBLIOGRAFIA                                        33. Weinreb NJ, Kinzbrunner B, Clark M: Pain management. In
                                                                  Kinzbruner BM, Weinreb NJ, Policzer JS, (eds): 20 Common
            1. Maizes V, Koffler K, Fleishman S: Revisiting the health history:   Problems in End of Life Care. New York, McGraw-Hill, 2002.
              An integrative approach. Advances 18:31-34, 2002.  34. Morley JS, Makin MK: The use of methadone in cancer pain poorly
            2. Policzer JS: How to work with an interdisciplinary team. In:  responsive to other opioids. Pain Reviews 5:51-58, 1998.
              Kinzbruner BM, Weinreb NJ, Policzer JS (eds): 20 Common  35. Gazelle G, Fine PG: Methadone for the treatment of pain. Fast Facts
              Problems in End of Life Care. New York, McGraw-Hill, 2002.  and Concepts #75. EPERC (End of life Physician Education Resource
            3. Demmer C: A survey of complementary therapy services provided by  Center), 2002: www.eperc.mcw.edu/
              hospices. J Palliat Med 7:510-516, 2004.         36. Cleary JF, Foley D: Methadone: The ideal long-acting opioid?
            4. Lewis CR, de Vedia A, Reuer B, et al: Integrating complementary and  AAHPM Bulletin 2(4):6-7, 2002.
              alternative medicine (CAM) into standard hospice and palliative care.  37. Whitecar PS, Maxwell TL, Douglass AB: Principles of palliative care
              Am J Hospice and Palliat Care 20:231-228, 2003.     medicine. Part 2: Pain and symptom management. Adv Stud Med
            5. Demmer C, Sauer J: Assessing complementary therapy services in a  4:88-100, 2004.
              hospice program. Am J Hospice Palliat Care 19:306-314, 2002.  38. Fine PG: Ketamine: From anesthesia to palliative care. AAHPM
            6. Steinhauser KE, Christakis NA, Clipp EC, et al: Factors considered  Bulletin 3(3):1, 6, 2003.
              important at the end of life by patients, family, physicians, and other  39. Ferrini R: Infusional lidocaine for severe and/or neuropathic pain.
              care providers. JAMA 284:2476-2482, 2000.           AAHPM Bulletin 1(2):10-12, 2001.
            7. Byock I: The Four Things that Matter Most: A Book about Living.  40. Reisfield GM, Wilson GR: Intrathecal drug therapy for pain. Fast
              New York, Free Press, 2004.                         Facts and Concepts Series, EPERC (End of life Physician Education
            8. Epstein RM: Mindful practice. JAMA 282:833-839, 1999.  Resource Center), 2004: www.eperc.mcw.edu/
            9. McCue JD: The naturalness of dying. JAMA 273:1039-1043, 1995.  41. Vastag B: Scientists find connections in the brain between physical
           10. Lynn J, Goldstein NE: Advance care planning for fatal chronic illness:  and emotional pain. JAMA 290:2389-2390, 2003.
              Avoiding commonplace errors and unwarranted suffering. Ann  42. Koenig HG: Chronic Pain: Biomedical and Spiritual Approaches.
              Intern Med 138:812-818, 2003.                       Binghamton, NY, Haworth Pastoral Press, 2003.
           11. Clark D: Between hope and acceptance: The medicalization of dying.  43. Gureje OG, Von Korff M, Simon GE, et al: Persistent pain and
              BMJ 2:347-350, 2002.                                well-being: A world health organization study in primary care. JAMA
           12. Nuland SB: How we die: Reflections on Life’s Final Chapter.   280:147-151, 1998.
              New York, Vintage Books, 1995.                   44. Lin EHB, Katon W, Von Korff M, et al: Effect of improving
           13. Lunney JR, Lynn J, Foley DJ et al: Patterns of functional decline at the  depression care on pain and functional outcomes among older adults
              end of life. JAMA 289:2387-2392, 2003.              with arthritis. JAMA 290:2428-2434, 2003.
           14. Murray SA, Kendall M, Boyd K et al: Illness trajectories and palliative  45. Wright JB: Depression and other common symptoms. In Kinzbruner
              care. BMJ 330:1007-1011, 2005.                      BM, Weinreb NJ, Policzer JS (eds): 20 Common Problems in End of
           15. Lynn J: Serving patients who may die soon and their families: The  Life Care. New York, McGraw-Hill, 2002.
              role of hospice and other services. JAMA 285:925-932, 2001.  46. McAlindon TE, LaValley MP, Gulin JP, et al: Glucosamine and
           16. Christakis NA, Lamont EB: Extent and determinants of error in  chondroitin for treatment of osteoarthritis. JAMA 283:1469-1475,
              doctor’s prognoses in terminally ill patients: Prospective cohort  2000.
              study. BMJ 320:469-473, 2000.                    47. Walsh D, Nelson KA, Mahmoud FA: Established and potential
           17. Back AL, Arnold RM, Quill TE: Hope for the best, and prepare for  therapeutic applications of cannabinoids in oncology. Supportive
              the worst. Ann Intern Med 138:439-443, 2003.        Care Cancer 11:137-143, 2003.
           18. Candib LM: Truth telling and advance planning at the end of life:  48. Karst M, Salim K, Burstein S: Analgesic effect of the synthetic
              Problems with autonomy in a multicultural world. Families, Systems  cannabinoid CT-3 on chronic neuropathic pain: A randomized
              and Health 20:213-228, 2002.                        controlled trial. JAMA 290:1757-1762, 2003.
           19. Buckman R: How to Break Bad News: A Guide for Health Care  49. Woolridge E, Barton S, Samuel J, et al: Cannabis use in HIV for
              Professionals. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1992.  pain and other medical symptoms. J Pain Sympt Manage 29:
           20. Quill TE: “You promised me I wouldn’t die like this!”: A bad death as  358-367, 2005.
              a medical emergency. Arch Intern Med 155:1250-1254, 1995.  50. Mbvundula EC, Rainsford KD, Bunning RA: Cannabinoids
           21. Breibart W, Rosenfeld B, Pessin H, et al: Depression, hopelessness,  in pain and inflammation. Inflammopharmacology 12:99-114,
              and desire for hastened death in terminally ill patients with cancer.  2004.
              JAMA 284:2907-2911, 2000.                        51. Mannix KA: Palliation of Nausea and Vomiting, 2nd ed. Oxford
           22. Salacz ME, Weissman DE: Controlled sedation for refractory  University Press, 1998, pp 489-499.
              suffering. J Palliat Med 8:136-138, 2005.        52. Storey P, Knight CF: Management of selected non-pain symptoms in
           23. Kohara H, Ueoka H, Takeyama H, et al: Sedation for terminally ill  the terminally ill. UNIPAC Four: Hospice/ Palliative Care Training
              patients with cancer with uncontrollable physical distress. J Palliat  for Physicians: A Self Study Program. Mary Ann Liebert Publishers,
              Med 8:20-25, 2005.                                  2003, pp 36-45.
           24. Rousseau P: Palliative sedation in the control of refractory symptoms.  53. Hallenbeck J: Treatment of nausea and vomiting. Fast Facts and
              J Palliat Med 8:10-12, 2005.                        Concepts #5. EPERC (End of life Physician Education Resource
           25. Taylor BR, McCann RM: Controlled sedation for physical and  Center), 2000: www.eperc.mcw.edu/
              existential suffering? J Palliat Med 8:144-147, 2005.  54. Pittler EE: Efficacy of ginger for nausea and vomiting: A systematic
           26. Braun TC, Hagen NA, Clark T: Development of a clinical practice  review of randomized clinical trials. Br J Anaesth 84:367-371,
              guideline for palliative sedation. J Palliat Med 6:345-350, 2003.  2000.
           27. EPEC (Education for Physicians on End of Life Care) Handbook.  55. McKinnis EA: Dyspnea and other respiratory symptoms. In
              Chicago, AMA, 2000.                                 Kinzbruner BM, Weinreb NJ, Policzer JS, (eds): 20 Common
           28. Fast Facts and Concepts Series: EPERC (End of life Physician  Problems in End of Life Care. New York, McGraw-Hill, 2002,
              Education Resource Center): www.eperc.mcw.edu/      pp 147-162.
           29. Storey P, Knight CF: UNIPAC: Hospice/ Palliative Care Training for  56. Slomka J: What do apple pie and motherhood have to do with
              Physicians: A Self Study Program. Larchmont, NY, Mary Ann Liebert  feeding tubes and caring for patients? Arch Intern Med 155:
              Publishers, 2003.                                   1258-1263, 1995.
           30. Doyle D, Hanke GW, MacDonald N (eds): Oxford Textbook of  57. McClement SE, Degner LF, Harlos MS: Family beliefs regarding the
              Palliative Medicine. New York, Oxford University Press, 1999.  nutritional care of a terminally ill relative: A qualitative study. J
           31. Storey P: Primer of Palliative Care. Glenview, Ill., American Academy  Palliat Med 6:737-748, 2003.
              of Hospice and Palliative Medicine, 1996.        58. Periyakoil VS, Skultety K, Sheikh J: Panic, anxiety, and chronic
           32. Pain: Current Understanding of Assessment, Management, and  dyspnea. J Palliat Med 8:453-459, 2005.
              Treatments. Reston, VA, National Pharmaceutical Council, Inc, and  59. Weissman DE: Treating terminal delirium. Fast Facts and Concepts #1.
              Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations,  EPERC (End of life Physician Education Resource Center), 2000:
              2001.                                               www.eperc.mcw.edu/
   846   847   848   849   850   851   852   853   854   855   856