FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3023536344> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3023536344 endingPage "e18537" @default.
• W3023536344 startingPage "e18537" @default.
• W3023536344 abstract "Background Emergency physicians face the challenge of relieving acute pain daily. While opioids are a potent treatment for pain, the opioid epidemic has ignited a search for nonopioid analgesic alternatives that may decrease the dose or duration of opioid exposure. While behavioral therapies and complementary medicine are effective, they are difficult to deploy in the emergency department. Music is a potential adjunctive therapy that has demonstrated effectiveness in managing pain. Objective Our objective was to understand the feasibility and potential for an effect of a novel music app to address acute pain and anxiety in patients admitted to an emergency department observation unit. Methods This prospective cohort study enrolled patients admitted to an emergency department observation unit with pain who had received orders for opioids. We gathered baseline pain and psychosocial characteristics including anxiety, sleep disturbance, and pain catastrophizing using validated questionnaires. Participants received a smartphone-based music intervention and listened to the music in either a supervised (research assistant–delivered music session 3 times during their stay) or unsupervised manner (music used ad lib by participant). The app collected premusic and postmusic pain and anxiety scores, and participants provided qualitative feedback regarding acceptability of operating the music intervention. Results We enrolled 81 participants and randomly assigned 38 to an unsupervised and 43 to a supervised group. Mean pain in both groups was 6.1 (1.8) out of a possible score of 10. A total of 43 (53%) reported previous use of music apps at home. We observed an overall modest but significant decrease in pain (mean difference –0.81, 95% CI –0.45 to –1.16) and anxiety (mean difference –0.72, 95% CI –0.33 to –1.12) after music sessions. Reduction of pain and anxiety varied substantially among participants. Individuals with higher baseline pain, catastrophizing (about pain), or anxiety reported greater relief. Changes in pain were correlated to changes in anxiety (Pearson ρ=0.3, P=.02) but did not vary between supervised and unsupervised groups. Upon conclusion of the study, 46/62 (74%) reported they liked the music intervention, 57/62 (92%) reported the app was easy to use, and 49/62 (79%) reported they would be willing to use the music intervention at home. Conclusions A smartphone-based music intervention decreased pain and anxiety among patients in an emergency department observation unit, with no difference between supervised and unsupervised use. Individuals reporting the greatest reduction in pain after music sessions included those scoring highest on baseline assessment of catastrophic thinking, suggesting there may be specific patient populations that may benefit more from using music as an analgesic adjunct in the emergency department. Qualitative feedback suggested that this intervention was feasible and acceptable by emergency department patients." @default.
• W3023536344 created "2020-05-13" @default.
• W3023536344 creator A5009378433 @default.
• W3023536344 creator A5015916267 @default.
• W3023536344 creator A5032360551 @default.
• W3023536344 creator A5049587248 @default.
• W3023536344 creator A5052539863 @default.
• W3023536344 creator A5054663562 @default.
• W3023536344 creator A5057963537 @default.
• W3023536344 creator A5068373704 @default.
• W3023536344 creator A5077061335 @default.
• W3023536344 date "2020-05-20" @default.
• W3023536344 modified "2023-10-11" @default.
• W3023536344 title "A Brief Music App to Address Pain in the Emergency Department: Prospective Study" @default.
• W3023536344 cites W1576218952 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W1896085080 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W1966354998 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W1974086725 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W1976865521 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W1983507808 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W1994684666 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2003777916 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2010209189 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2027811131 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2057676113 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2066553562 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2069372726 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2070123858 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2080902960 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2085265699 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2090158365 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2090270262 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2090378214 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2092183127 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2093274439 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2102823216 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2107959833 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2125068060 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2126819724 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2138871559 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2160662805 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2166830101 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2168766452 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2171747112 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2238404295 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2411975982 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2534913051 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2566843303 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2662253152 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2767283589 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2899138847 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2906591149 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W2951606774 @default.
• W3023536344 cites W3021051756 @default.
• W3023536344 doi "https://doi.org/10.2196/18537" @default.
• W3023536344 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7270860" @default.
• W3023536344 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32432550" @default.
• W3023536344 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3023536344 type Work @default.
• W3023536344 sameAs 3023536344 @default.
• W3023536344 citedByCount "14" @default.
• W3023536344 countsByYear W30235363442020 @default.
• W3023536344 countsByYear W30235363442021 @default.
• W3023536344 countsByYear W30235363442022 @default.
• W3023536344 countsByYear W30235363442023 @default.
• W3023536344 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3023536344 hasAuthorship W3023536344A5009378433 @default.
• W3023536344 hasAuthorship W3023536344A5015916267 @default.
• W3023536344 hasAuthorship W3023536344A5032360551 @default.
• W3023536344 hasAuthorship W3023536344A5049587248 @default.
• W3023536344 hasAuthorship W3023536344A5052539863 @default.
• W3023536344 hasAuthorship W3023536344A5054663562 @default.
• W3023536344 hasAuthorship W3023536344A5057963537 @default.
• W3023536344 hasAuthorship W3023536344A5068373704 @default.
• W3023536344 hasAuthorship W3023536344A5077061335 @default.
• W3023536344 hasBestOaLocation W30235363441 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C150966472 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C170493617 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C188816634 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C2779284498 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C2780665704 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C2780724011 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C2781063702 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C558461103 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConceptScore W3023536344C118552586 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConceptScore W3023536344C126322002 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConceptScore W3023536344C141071460 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConceptScore W3023536344C150966472 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConceptScore W3023536344C170493617 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConceptScore W3023536344C1862650 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConceptScore W3023536344C188816634 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConceptScore W3023536344C2779284498 @default.
• W3023536344 hasConceptScore W3023536344C2780665704 @default.

• next