Sentence examples for analgesic increase from inspiring English sources

Pain response is defined as a reduction of ≥ 2 points at the treated site without analgesic increase.

Complete pain relief (complete response) was defined as a decrease to 0 on the pain scale without analgesic increase.

Progression after response was defined as (1) an increase in pain with return to the initial pain score or higher without analgesic increase or (2) an increase in administration of an analgesic agent from a lower phase to phase 3 or 4, irrespective of the pain score.

Partial response was defined as any of the following: a) pain reduction of two or more points below baseline score, at the bony metastatic site on a 0 10 scale without analgesic increase or b) analgesic reduction of 25%% or more from baseline without an increase in pain with reference to baseline.

The wounded birds consumed more drugged food than sound birds, and the consumption of the analgesic increased with the severity of the injury.

Scalp block has shown to decrease the frequency of request for rescue analgesics, increase the time between completion of surgery and first request of analgesics, and decrease pain scores in the initial postoperative phase [ 20 ].

The proportion of patients who received analgesics increased when NRS was displayed.

Between 1986 and 1995 the consumption of prescription-free analgesics increased markedly from 25.0 to 42.7 SU per capita per year and in 1995 comprised approx. 88% of all analgesics used, while the percentage of prescription analgesics decreased by approx. 71%.

We performed the present study to investigate the difference in frequency of elevated BP in CM compared with other types of chronic headache; we also aimed to establish whether long-term use of acute analgesics increased BP in CDH patients and its subtypes, to provide effective strategies for the management of CDH and its subtypes.

According to wholesale data use of OTC analgesics increased in Norway for 20 years until 2008, but has been stabilized last years [ 8].

We found significantly less pain despite less analgesics, increased satisfaction with the aesthetic result, and improved postoperative quality of life in the NOTES group.