Tuesday, September 9, 2025
Science
No Result
View All Result
  • Login
  • HOME
  • SCIENCE NEWS
  • CONTACT US
  • HOME
  • SCIENCE NEWS
  • CONTACT US
No Result
View All Result
Scienmag
No Result
View All Result
Home Science News Mathematics

Breath-holding test in the prognosis of postoperative pain in laparoscopic gynecology: Observational cohort study

May 30, 2024
in Mathematics
Reading Time: 2 mins read
0
65
SHARES
594
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
ADVERTISEMENT

The issue of managing pain after surgery remains important, even with advancements like laparoscopy. Research shows that many patients still experience moderate to severe pain post-surgery. Recently, experts have been looking at how baroreflex sensitivity affects pain perception and relief. They found that a simple test, where patients hold their breath as long as possible during an inhale, can non-invasively and accurately assess the health of the cardiorespiratory system. This test helps identify patients who have reduced baroreflex sensitivity.

The issue of managing pain after surgery remains important, even with advancements like laparoscopy. Research shows that many patients still experience moderate to severe pain post-surgery. Recently, experts have been looking at how baroreflex sensitivity affects pain perception and relief. They found that a simple test, where patients hold their breath as long as possible during an inhale, can non-invasively and accurately assess the health of the cardiorespiratory system. This test helps identify patients who have reduced baroreflex sensitivity.

The study aimed to see how the breath-holding test is related to postoperative pain and to create a model for predicting pain after laparoscopic gynecological surgery.

Data from 489 patients who had gynecological laparoscopy at the Kuban State Medical University Clinic between August 2019 and September 2023 were analyzed.

Severe postoperative pain was reported by 146 patients (29.9%). The length of time patients could hold their breath was significantly correlated with their pain scores (NRS) upon admission to the PACU at all times during the study (ranging from -0.15 to -0.21). Logistic regression analysis showed that scores on the Generalized Anxiety Disorder scale, the Pain Catastrophizing Scale, the duration of surgery, breath-holding time, and whether the surgery was for endometriosis affected the risk of severe postoperative pain (NRS 7-10), with an AUROC of 0.809.

The breath-holding test, combined with other factors, may help assess the risk of severe postoperative pain after laparoscopic gynecological surgery.

Read this research here; https://bit.ly/3Kl7IRV 

For publishing scholarly article in Bentham journals, please visit:



Journal

The Open Anesthesia Journal

DOI

10.2174/0125896458296522240404043901

Article Title

Breath-holding Test in the Prognosis of Postoperative Pain in Laparoscopic Gynecology: Observational Cohort Study

Article Publication Date

6-May-2024

Share26Tweet16
Previous Post

How community stress affects Black Americans’ mental health and wellbeing

Next Post

Researchers identify factors that heighten risk for catheter-associated urinary tract infections and sepsis

Related Posts

Mathematics

REDIMadrid and Ciena Collaborate to Launch Groundbreaking End-to-End Quantum Secure Data Transport Initiative

September 9, 2025
blank
Mathematics

The Mathematical Principles Powering Post-Quantum Cryptography

September 9, 2025
blank
Mathematics

UN Tech Agency Partners with Academia to Explore Emerging Technology Trends

September 9, 2025
blank
Mathematics

As We Age, Our List of Favorite Songs Shrinks

September 9, 2025
blank
Mathematics

Hunting for the Ideal Fold? The Challenge Unfolds

September 5, 2025
blank
Mathematics

Mathematics: Manuel Krannich Awarded Prestigious ERC Starting Grant

September 5, 2025
Next Post
polymicrobial infection

Researchers identify factors that heighten risk for catheter-associated urinary tract infections and sepsis

  • Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study

    Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study

    27547 shares
    Share 11016 Tweet 6885
  • University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept

    962 shares
    Share 385 Tweet 241
  • Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance

    643 shares
    Share 257 Tweet 161
  • Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike

    511 shares
    Share 204 Tweet 128
  • Warm seawater speeding up melting of ‘Doomsday Glacier,’ scientists warn

    314 shares
    Share 126 Tweet 79
Science

Embark on a thrilling journey of discovery with Scienmag.com—your ultimate source for cutting-edge breakthroughs. Immerse yourself in a world where curiosity knows no limits and tomorrow’s possibilities become today’s reality!

RECENT NEWS

  • Gestational Hypoxia Boosts Neonatal Guinea Pig Brain Permeability
  • Revamping Stage IV Lung Cancer Care Through Digital Networks
  • Eco-Friendly Nutrient Management with Biostimulants in Crops
  • Kennesaw State Researcher Innovates Electronic Nose Technology to Combat Foodborne Illness

Categories

  • Agriculture
  • Anthropology
  • Archaeology
  • Athmospheric
  • Biology
  • Blog
  • Bussines
  • Cancer
  • Chemistry
  • Climate
  • Earth Science
  • Marine
  • Mathematics
  • Medicine
  • Pediatry
  • Policy
  • Psychology & Psychiatry
  • Science Education
  • Social Science
  • Space
  • Technology and Engineering

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 5,183 other subscribers

© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • SCIENCE NEWS
  • CONTACT US

© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine

Discover more from Science

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading