SURGICAL
Preventing Excess Narcotic Prescriptions in New Robotic Surgery Discharges: The PENN Prospective Cohort Quality Improvement Initiative
Ruchika Talwar, Leilei Xia, Juan Serna, James Ding, Daniel J. Lee, Justin B. Ziemba, Thomas J. Guzzo
- Year
- 2019
- Citations
- 24
Abstract
The majority of robotic surgery patients do not require opioids upon discharge. Implementation of a simple, standardized nonopioid protocol resulted in a dramatic reduction in the amount of opioids prescribed in our patient population. An escalation protocol allows for a patient-centered approach to reduce narcotic prescribing, although still addressing surgical pain.
Keywords
MedicineMedical prescriptionProspective cohort studyNarcoticCohortSurgeryEmergency medicineIntensive care medicineAnesthesiaInternal medicine
Related papers
OTHER
📊 3,417 cites
Robots and Jobs: Evidence from US Labor Markets
Daron Acemoğlu, Pascual Restrepo
2019
MANIPULATION
Open access📊 2,730 cites
Reach and grasp by people with tetraplegia using a neurally controlled robotic arm
Leigh R. Hochberg, Daniel Bacher, Beata Jarosiewicz +8 more
2012
SURGICAL
📊 2,712 cites
Campbell-Walsh urology
Alan J. Wein editor-in-chief
2012
OTHER
📊 2,587 cites
Stroke rehabilitation
Peter Langhorne, Julie Bernhardt, Gert Kwakkel
2011