Pediatric researchers identified variations in genes that affect a child's need for pain-control drugs, in the first genome-wide analysis of postsurgical pain in children. The findings suggest that at some point physicians may calibrate pain-medication dosages according to a child's individual genetic makeup. "Although this research is only a first step for our team, it provides tremendous new insight into the biological mechanisms and brings us a little ...
Read MoreYou have just read an article categorized health
titled Pain Sensation Increases After Common Childhood Surgery: Research.
Written by:
editor - Tuesday, July 1, 2014
There are currently no comments for "Pain Sensation Increases After Common Childhood Surgery: Research"
Post a Comment