FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1841635181> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1841635181 endingPage "e0125813" @default.
• W1841635181 startingPage "e0125813" @default.
• W1841635181 abstract "Interest in animal-assisted therapy has been fuelled by studies supporting the many health benefits. The purpose of this study was to better understand the impact of an animal-assisted therapy program on children response to stress and pain in the immediate post-surgical period.Forty children (3-17 years) were enrolled in the randomised open-label, controlled, pilot study. Patients were randomly assigned to the animal-assisted therapy-group (n = 20, who underwent a 20 min session with an animal-assisted therapy dog, after surgery) or the standard-group (n = 20, standard postoperative care). The study variables were determined in each patient, independently of the assigned group, by a researcher unblinded to the patient's group. The outcomes of the study were to define the neurological, cardiovascular and endocrinological impact of animal-assisted therapy in response to stress and pain. Electroencephalogram activity, heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, cerebral prefrontal oxygenation, salivary cortisol levels and the faces pain scale were considered as outcome measures.After entrance of the dog faster electroencephalogram diffuse beta-activity (> 14 Hz) was reported in all children of the animal-assisted therapy group; in the standard-group no beta-activity was recorded (100% vs 0%, p<0.001). During observation, some differences in the time profile between groups were observed for heart rate (test for interaction p = 0.018), oxygen saturation (test for interaction p = 0.06) and cerebral oxygenation (test for interaction p = 0.09). Systolic and diastolic blood pressure were influenced by animal-assisted therapy, though a higher variability in diastolic pressure was observed. Salivary cortisol levels did not show different behaviours over time between groups (p=0.70). Lower pain perception was noted in the animal-assisted group in comparison with the standard-group (p = 0.01).Animal-assisted therapy facilitated rapid recovery in vigilance and activity after anaesthesia, modified pain perception and induced emotional prefrontal responses. An adaptative cardiovascular response was also present.ClinicalTrials.gov NCT02284100." @default.
• W1841635181 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5000942255 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5007568548 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5015616915 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5016511056 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5027661321 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5052043554 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5057370260 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5064127124 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5064485572 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5071676789 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5076284962 @default.
• W1841635181 creator A5078491242 @default.
• W1841635181 date "2015-06-03" @default.
• W1841635181 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W1841635181 title "Post-Operative Benefits of Animal-Assisted Therapy in Pediatric Surgery: A Randomised Study" @default.
• W1841635181 cites W1975843493 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W1976129297 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W1987271171 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W1997654701 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2004204487 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2004900629 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2014798867 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2017237024 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2017473645 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2017733654 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2019664625 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2023138768 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2033080740 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2039949077 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2064495022 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2068704984 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2076880399 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2080649758 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2081340100 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2110243057 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2116807229 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2121409298 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2127833149 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2129382828 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2130006095 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2131464998 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2132164645 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2137711600 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2140750662 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2145976218 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2161780713 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2163017976 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2169343280 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2169767784 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2313900303 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2332220724 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2338317798 @default.
• W1841635181 cites W2414408475 @default.
• W1841635181 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0125813" @default.
• W1841635181 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/4454536" @default.
• W1841635181 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26039494" @default.
• W1841635181 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W1841635181 type Work @default.
• W1841635181 sameAs 1841635181 @default.
• W1841635181 citedByCount "83" @default.
• W1841635181 countsByYear W18416351812015 @default.
• W1841635181 countsByYear W18416351812016 @default.
• W1841635181 countsByYear W18416351812017 @default.
• W1841635181 countsByYear W18416351812018 @default.
• W1841635181 countsByYear W18416351812019 @default.
• W1841635181 countsByYear W18416351812020 @default.
• W1841635181 countsByYear W18416351812021 @default.
• W1841635181 countsByYear W18416351812022 @default.
• W1841635181 countsByYear W18416351812023 @default.
• W1841635181 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5000942255 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5007568548 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5015616915 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5016511056 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5027661321 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5052043554 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5057370260 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5064127124 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5064485572 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5071676789 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5076284962 @default.
• W1841635181 hasAuthorship W1841635181A5078491242 @default.
• W1841635181 hasBestOaLocation W18416351811 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConcept C168563851 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConcept C2777953023 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConcept C42219234 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConcept C84393581 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConceptScore W1841635181C126322002 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConceptScore W1841635181C141071460 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConceptScore W1841635181C168563851 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConceptScore W1841635181C1862650 @default.
• W1841635181 hasConceptScore W1841635181C2777953023 @default.

• next