Page 101 - Journal of Special Operations Medicine - Summer 2016
P. 101

38.  Vila H Jr, Smith RA, Augustyniak MJ, et al. The efficacy    55.  Schroeder AN, Best TM. Is self myofascial release an effective
                 and safety of pain management before and after implementa-  preexercise and recovery strategy? A literature review. Curr
                 tion of hospital-wide pain management standards: is patient   Sports Med Rep. 2015;14:200–208.
                 safety  compromised  by  treatment  based  solely  on  numeri-  56.  Morley S, Williams A. New developments in the psycho-
                 cal pain ratings? Anesth Analg. 2005;101:474–480, table of   logical management of chronic pain. Can J Psychiatry. 2015;
                 contents.                                          60:168–175.
              39.  White PF, Kehlet H.  Improving pain management: are we   57.  Mitchell LA, MacDonald RA, Brodie EE. A comparison of
                 jumping from the frying pan into the fire?  Anesth Analg.   the effects of preferred music, arithmetic and humour on cold
                 2007;105:10–12.                                    pressor pain. Eur J Pain. 2006;10:343–351.
              40.  Ballantyne JC, Sullivan MD. Intensity of chronic pain—the   58.  Lee C, Crawford C, Hickey A. Mind-body therapies for the
                 wrong metric? N Engl J Med. 2015;373:2098–2099.    self-management of chronic pain symptoms. Pain Med. 2014;
              41.  Dworkin RH, Burke LB, Gewandter JS, Smith SM. Reliability   (Suppl 1):S21–S39.
                 is necessary but far from sufficient: how might the validity of
                 pain ratings be improved? Clin J Pain. 2015;31:599–602.
              42.  Nassif TH, Hull A, Holliday SB, et al. Concurrent validity of   Disclaimers
                 the Defense and Veterans Pain Rating Scale in VA outpatients.
                 Pain Med. 2015;16:2152–2161.                    The views expressed are those of the authors and do
              43.  Thomas DA, Maslin B, Legler A, et al. Role of alternative   not reflect official policy or position of the Department
                 therapies for chronic pain syndromes. Curr Pain Headache   of Defense or the Uniformed Services University of the
                 Rep. 2016;20:29.                                Health Sciences.
              44.  Healey KC, Hatfield DL, Blanpied P, et al. The effects of myo-
                 fascial release with foam rolling on performance. J Strength
                 Cond Res. 2014;28:61–68.                        Disclosures
              45.  Bell AE, Falconi A. Acupuncture for the treatment of sports
                 injuries in an austere environment.  Curr Sports Med Rep.   The authors declare no conflicts of interest and do not
                 2016;15:111–115.                                have any financial disclosures.
              46.  Plunkett  A,  Turabi  A,  Wilkinson  I.  Battlefield  analgesia:  a
                 brief review of current trends and concepts in the treatment
                 of pain in US military casualties from the conflicts in Iraq and
                 Afghanistan. Pain Manag. 2012;2:231–238.
              47.  Guthrie RM, Chorba R. Physical therapy treatment of chronic   COL (Ret) Buckenmaier, MC, USA, is director of the De-
                 neck pain a discussion and case study: using dry needling and   fense and Veterans Center for Integrative Pain Management
                 battlefield acupuncture. J Spec Oper Med. 2016;16:1–5.  and professor of anesthesiology, Department of Military and
              48.  Hsieh LL, Liou HH, Lee LH, et al. Effect of acupressure and   Emergency Medicine, Uniformed Services Health Sciences
                 trigger points in treating headache: a randomized controlled   University, Bethesda, Maryland.
                 trial. Am J Chin Med. 2010;38:1–14.
              49.  Farber K, Wieland LS. Massage for low-back pain. Explore
                 (NY). 2016.                                     COL (Ret) Galloway, AN, USA, is affiliated with the US
              50.  Nunes GS, Bender PU, de Menezes FS, et al. Massage ther-  Army Nurse Corps, Defense & Veterans Center for Integra-
                 apy decreases pain and perceived fatigue after long-distance   tive Pain Management (DVCIPM), and the Henry M. Jackson
                 Ironman triathlon: a randomised trial. J Physiother. 2016;62:   Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine, Inc.
                 83–87.
              51.  Crawford C, Lee C, Freilich D. Effectiveness of active self-  Dr Polomano is professor of pain practice at the Univer-
                 care complementary and integrative medicine therapies: op-  sity of Pennsylvania School of Nursing and professor of an-
                 tions for the management of chronic pain symptoms.  Pain   esthesiology and critical care (secondary) at the University
                 Med. 2014;15(Suppl 1):S86–S95.                  of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, Philadelphia,
              52.  Crawford C, Lee C, May T. Physically oriented therapies for   Pennsylvania.
                 the self-management of chronic pain symptoms. Pain Med.
                 2014;15(Suppl 1):S54–S65.
              53.  Hassed C. Mind-body therapies—use in chronic pain man-  Dr Deuster is professor and director of the Consortium for
                 agement. Aust Fam Physician. 2013;42:112–117.   Health and Military Performance, Department of Military
              54.  Lee C, Crawford C, Schoomaker E. Movement therapies for   and Emergency  Medicine,  Uniformed  Services  University,
                 the self-management of chronic pain symptoms. Pain Med.   Bethesda, Maryland. E-mail: patricia.deuster@usuhs.edu.
                 2014;15(Suppl 1):S40–S53.



















              Pain as a Barrier to Human Performance                                                          87
   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106