Drug management of pain caused by cancer: a study of general practitioners' treatment attitudes and practices

Keyphrases

• General Practitioners 100%
• Pain Management 100%
• Treatment Practices 100%
• Drug Management 100%
• Treatment Attitudes 100%
• Questionnaire Survey 66%
• Opioid Analgesics 66%
• Pain Clinic 66%
• Duplicate Prescriptions 66%
• Morphine Sulfate 66%
• Scotland 33%
• In Cancer 33%
• Tayside 33%
• Hospice 33%
• Moderate to Severe 33%
• Analgesic 33%
• Diamorphine 33%
• Awareness Level 33%
• Paracetamol 33%
• Prescribing Practices 33%
• Laxatives 33%
• Hydrochloride 33%
• Controlled Release 33%
• Chronic Noncancer Pain 33%
• Cancer Pain 33%
• Severe Pain 33%
• Hospital Specialists 33%
• Primary Healthcare Centers 33%
• Dextropropoxyphene 33%
• Prescription Drug Monitoring Program 33%
• Antiemetics 33%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Malignant Neoplasm 100%
• Attitude 100%
• General Practitioner 100%
• Dextropropoxyphene Plus Paracetamol 75%
• Cancer Pain 50%
• MS Contin 50%
• Narcotic Analgesic Agent 50%
• Primary Health Care 25%
• Awareness 25%
• Physician 25%
• Anodyne 25%
• Diamorphine 25%
• Analgesia 25%
• Inappropriate Prescribing 25%
• Laxative 25%
• Controlled Release 25%
• Antiemetic 25%

Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science

• Malignant Neoplasm 100%
• Dextropropoxyphene Plus Paracetamol 75%
• Narcotic Analgesic Agent 50%
• Cancer Pain 50%
• MS Contin 50%
• Analgesic Agent 25%
• Diamorphine 25%
• Controlled Release 25%
• Antiemetic Agent 25%
• Laxative 25%