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Animal Pain Assessment

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Clinical interpretation of body language and behavioral modifications to recognize pain in domestic mammals 100%
Daniel Mota-Rojas; Alexandra L. Whittaker; Lydia Lanzoni; Cécile Bienboire-Frosini; Adriana Domínguez-Oliva; Alfonso Chay-Canul; Vivian Fischer; Ismael Hernández-Avalos; Andrea Bragaglio; Eleonora Nannoni; Adriana Olmos-Hernández; Arthur Fernandes Bettencourt; Patricia Mora-Medina; Julio Martínez-Burnes; Alejandro Casas-Alvarado; Temple Grandin · file · #76

body posture changes, these aspects have been integrated into pain Pain assessment in veterinary medicine requires a multimodal assessment scales for domestic mammals, which categorize pain by its approach that considers parameters beyond physiological and intensity and duration (24–26). Additionally, characterization of pain endocrine biomarkers due to its subjective and multidimensional requires consideration of the medical condition (e.g., surgical, nature (1–4). Some animals, such as horses and rodents, conceal signs traumatic, pathological, physiological) and the anatomical region (e.g., of pain due to their prey nature, which forces them not to appear lumbar, abdominal, limbs) to objectively associate certain behaviors vulnerable to other individuals (5–9). Moreover, non-human animals with pain (27). cannot self-report the presence or intensity of pain (1). Thus, Regardless of the differences between species, in animals such as considering the animal’s nonverbal communication cues are essential dogs, cats, horses, pigs, cattle, sheep, and goats, the modification of the to accurately evaluate pain (10). Nonverbal communication includes position of the ears or tail is considered one of the main changes in behavioral changes and modifications in body language (8, 11). body language related to the perception of pain (28–30). However, due Behavior refers to the movements and actions performed to respond to the variability in the expression of pain-associated responses in to stimuli (e.g., withdrawal response, guarding the affected area, or domestic mammals, assessment using pain scales requires training in vocalizing) (12). On the other hand, body language refers to changes the specific behavioral repertoire to detect alterations (31, 32). The in the

Clinical interpretation of body language and behavioral modifications to recognize pain in domestic mammals 100%
Daniel Mota-Rojas; Alexandra L. Whittaker; Lydia Lanzoni; Cécile Bienboire-Frosini; Adriana Domínguez-Oliva; Alfonso Chay-Canul; Vivian Fischer; Ismael Hernández-Avalos; Andrea Bragaglio; Eleonora Nannoni; Adriana Olmos-Hernández; Arthur Fernandes Bettencourt; Patricia Mora-Medina; Julio Martínez-Burnes; Alejandro Casas-Alvarado; Temple Grandin · file · #9

body posture changes, these aspects have been integrated into pain Pain assessment in veterinary medicine requires a multimodal assessment scales for domestic mammals, which categorize pain by its approach that considers parameters beyond physiological and intensity and duration (24–26). Additionally, characterization of pain endocrine biomarkers due to its subjective and multidimensional requires consideration of the medical condition (e.g., surgical, nature (1–4). Some animals, such as horses and rodents, conceal signs traumatic, pathological, physiological) and the anatomical region (e.g., of pain due to their prey nature, which forces them not to appear lumbar, abdominal, limbs) to objectively associate certain behaviors vulnerable to other individuals (5–9). Moreover, non-human animals with pain (27). cannot self-report the presence or intensity of pain (1). Thus, Regardless of the differences between species, in animals such as considering the animal’s nonverbal communication cues are essential dogs, cats, horses, pigs, cattle, sheep, and goats, the modification of the to accurately evaluate pain (10). Nonverbal communication includes position of the ears or tail is considered one of the main changes in behavioral changes and modifications in body language (8, 11). body language related to the perception of pain (28–30). However, due Behavior refers to the movements and actions performed to respond to the variability in the expression of pain-associated responses in to stimuli (e.g., withdrawal response, guarding the affected area, or domestic mammals, assessment using pain scales requires training in vocalizing) (12). On the other hand, body language refers to changes the specific behavioral repertoire to detect alterations (31, 32). The in the

Efficacy of Intra-Operative Topical Wound Anaesthesia to Mitigate Piglet Castration Pain—A Large, Multi-Centred Field Trial 46%
Meredith Sheil; Giulia Maria De Benedictis; Annalisa Scollo; Suzanne Metcalfe; Giles Innocent; Adam Polkinghorne; Flaviana Gottardo · file · #25

…Assessment of Post-Operative Pain-Related Behaviour The presence of pain-related behaviour in the piglets following castration was recorded by focal assessment and scan sampling using different independent trained observers blinded…

Efficacy of Intra-Operative Topical Wound Anaesthesia to Mitigate Piglet Castration Pain—A Large, Multi-Centred Field Trial 46%
Meredith Sheil; Giulia Maria De Benedictis; Annalisa Scollo; Suzanne Metcalfe; Giles Innocent; Adam Polkinghorne; Flaviana Gottardo · file · #63

…Assessment of Post-Operative Pain-Related Behaviour The presence of pain-related behaviour in the piglets following castration was recorded by focal assessment and scan sampling using different independent trained observers blinded…

Part I: understanding pain in pigs—basic knowledge about pain assessment, measures and therapy 46%
Julia Kschonek; Lara Twele; Kathrin Deters; Moana Miller; Jennifer Reinmold; Ilka Emmerich; Isabel Hennig‑Pauka; Nicole Kemper; Lothar Kreienbrock; Michael Wendt; Sabine Kästner; Elisabeth grosse Beilage · file · #33

Lascelles BDX, Knazovicky D, Case B, Freire M, Innes JF, Drew AC, et al. preliminary survey of pig farmers. Aust Vet J. 2014;92(6):206–12. https://​ A canine-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody alleviates pain doi.​org/​10.​1111/​avj.​12169. and improves mobility and function in dogs with degenerative joint 88. Tomacheuski RM, Monteiro BP, Evangelista MC, Luna SPL, Steagall PV. disease-associated pain. BMC Vet Res. 2015. https://​doi.​org/​10.​1186/​ Measurement properties of pain scoring instruments in farm animals: s12917-​015-​0413-x. A systematic review using the COSMIN checklist. PLoS ONE. 2023;18(1): 69. Gruen M, Thomson A, Griffith E, Paradise H, Gearing D, Lascelles B. A e0280830. https://​doi.​org/​10.​1371/​journ​al.​pone.​02808​30. feline-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody improves mobility in 89. Grosse Beilage E, Wendt M. Diagnostik und Gesundheitsmanage‑ cats with degenerative joint disease–associated pain: A pilot proof of ment im Schweinebestand. Verlag Eugen Ulmer Stuttgart/UTB, ISBN concept study. J Vet Intern Med. 2016;30(4):1138–48. https://​doi.​org/​10.​ 978–3–8252–8502–9. 2013. 1111/​jvim.​13972. 90. Broom DM. Animal welfare: concepts and measurement. J Anim Sci. 70. Jensen MP, Chodroff MJ, Dworkin RH. The impact of neuropathic pain 1991;69(10):4167–75. https://​doi.​org/​10.​2527/​1991.​69104​167x. on health-related quality of life: review and implications. Neurology. 91. Zonderland JJ, van Riel JW, Bracke MBM, Kemp B, den Hartog LA, 2007;68(15):1178–82. https://​doi.​org/​10.​1212/​01.​wnl.​00002​59085.​ Spoolder HAM. Tail posture predicts tail damage among weaned 61898.​9e. piglets. Appl Anim Behav Sci.

Part I: understanding pain in pigs—basic knowledge about pain assessment, measures and therapy 46%
Julia Kschonek; Lara Twele; Kathrin Deters; Moana Miller; Jennifer Reinmold; Ilka Emmerich; Isabel Hennig‑Pauka; Nicole Kemper; Lothar Kreienbrock; Michael Wendt; Sabine Kästner; Elisabeth grosse Beilage · file · #100

Lascelles BDX, Knazovicky D, Case B, Freire M, Innes JF, Drew AC, et al. preliminary survey of pig farmers. Aust Vet J. 2014;92(6):206–12. https://​ A canine-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody alleviates pain doi.​org/​10.​1111/​avj.​12169. and improves mobility and function in dogs with degenerative joint 88. Tomacheuski RM, Monteiro BP, Evangelista MC, Luna SPL, Steagall PV. disease-associated pain. BMC Vet Res. 2015. https://​doi.​org/​10.​1186/​ Measurement properties of pain scoring instruments in farm animals: s12917-​015-​0413-x. A systematic review using the COSMIN checklist. PLoS ONE. 2023;18(1): 69. Gruen M, Thomson A, Griffith E, Paradise H, Gearing D, Lascelles B. A e0280830. https://​doi.​org/​10.​1371/​journ​al.​pone.​02808​30. feline-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody improves mobility in 89. Grosse Beilage E, Wendt M. Diagnostik und Gesundheitsmanage‑ cats with degenerative joint disease–associated pain: A pilot proof of ment im Schweinebestand. Verlag Eugen Ulmer Stuttgart/UTB, ISBN concept study. J Vet Intern Med. 2016;30(4):1138–48. https://​doi.​org/​10.​ 978–3–8252–8502–9. 2013. 1111/​jvim.​13972. 90. Broom DM. Animal welfare: concepts and measurement. J Anim Sci. 70. Jensen MP, Chodroff MJ, Dworkin RH. The impact of neuropathic pain 1991;69(10):4167–75. https://​doi.​org/​10.​2527/​1991.​69104​167x. on health-related quality of life: review and implications. Neurology. 91. Zonderland JJ, van Riel JW, Bracke MBM, Kemp B, den Hartog LA, 2007;68(15):1178–82. https://​doi.​org/​10.​1212/​01.​wnl.​00002​59085.​ Spoolder HAM. Tail posture predicts tail damage among weaned 61898.​9e. piglets. Appl Anim Behav Sci.

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