Pathophysiology of Pain

by Brian Warriner, MD
(1)

The education advantage you have been looking for!

Are you reviewing the pathophysiology of pain? Are you looking for an advantage to help make your review process quicker and easier? Direct access to self-paced lectures from an expert may be the learning advantage you are looking for.

Review the pathophysiology of pain with Dr. Brian Warriner, an experienced clinician and educator. Take advantage of his high yield lectures supported by interactive quizzes, topic reviews and mnemonics.

This course will cover all of the following, essential concepts:

Special Analgesics
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Neuropathic Pain

Take this opportunity and acquire the studying edge you are searching for. Don't delay, start reviewing with an expert today.

Course Details

Videos 5
Duration 0:20 h
Quiz questions 2
Articles 1

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Content

Your Educators of course Pathophysiology of Pain

Brian Warriner, MD

Dr. Brian Warriner has been an active clinician and teacher in the UBC Faculty of Medicine and has published in the anesthesia and medical literature. He received his MD from UBC and – in 2009 – the Canadian Anesthesiologists’ Society Clinical Practitioner Award. Additionally, he was the Head of the UBC Department of Anesthesia from January 2002 until 2005 and the merged Department of Anesthesiology, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, UBC Faculty of Medicine.

He has traveled to Uganda in the last 5 years, volunteering and helping in the operating room at Mulago Hospital and with the medical teaching at Makerere University. Currently he operates as a health system accreditor/surveyor for Accreditation Canada.

Dr. Warriner’s research has been focused on the use of blood substitutes in surgical patients, the value of pre-operative beta blockers, the reversal of muscle relaxants and the prevention of post-operative nausea and vomiting.

User reviews

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Poor level of detail in lectures

By Saif K. on 05. October 2017 for Pathophysiology of Pain

Overall there is a lack of content specific terminology, No mention of gate control theory, different ways in classifying pain (traumatic, central, neurotic, infections, metabolic, idiopathic), no mention of the fibres involved, role of patient questionnaires to evaluate pain. I would suggest referring to a textbook for this topic.