Dr. Samuel Russell
For much of the 20th century, a dangerous clinical myth persisted: the belief that neonates and infants could not perceive or retain memories of pain. This misconception led to routine major surgeries being performed on newborns with minimal or no analgesia. Postoperative instability was often misattributed to "hemodynamic immaturity" or general su
<div>The 1987 Paradigm Shift: Reassessing Neonatal Pain in Modern Practice</div>

The 1987 Paradigm Shift: Reassessing Neonatal Pain in Modern Practice

1592 Reached29 Comments

Similar Content

Headache with Clinically Non-functioning Pituitary Adenoma
Headache with Clinically Non-functioning Pituitary Adenoma
818 Reached1 Comments4 Likes
A Case Study On Airway Management Of CPAM Resection In Neonates
A Case Study On Airway Management Of CPAM Resection In Neonates
336 Reached
Infant with Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia (CDH)
Infant with Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia (CDH)
6991 Reached14 Comments8 Likes
Risk Factors Associated Glycemia in LBW Infants
Risk Factors Associated Glycemia in LBW Infants
2793 Reached2 Comments1 Likes
Case of Adolescent with Severe Macrocytic Anaemia
Case of Adolescent with Severe Macrocytic Anaemia
53247 Reached501 Comments51 Likes