Physician
Internal Medicine
Dr. Arthur G. Lipman, MD
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Arthur G. Lipman, MD works in the field of Internal Medicine. He researched medicine at University of Illinois College of Medicine. Arthur Lipman is also a published MD. He has 100 paper published. The most recent paper is: Pharmaceutical group purchasing cuts costs, expands knowledge.
Publications
- THE IAHPC MANUAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE, 3RD EDITION THE IAHPC MANUAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE, 3RD EDITION . Roger Woodruff and Derek Doyle , Houston, Texas, USA, IAHPC Press, ...
- SURGEON'S GUIDE TO POSTOPERATIVE PAIN MANAGEMENT: COLORECTAL AND ABDOMINAL SURGERY SURGEON'S GUIDE TO POSTOPERATIVE PAIN MANAGEMENT: COLORECTAL AND ABDOMINAL SURGERY ....
- Development and validation of shortened, restructured Treatment Outcomes in Pain Survey instrument (the S-TOPS) for assessment of individual pain patients' health-rela...
- PALLIATIVE CARE FOR OLDER PEOPLE: BETTER PRACTICES PALLIATIVE CARE FOR OLDER PEOPLE: BETTER PRACTICES . Edited by Sue Hall , Hristina Petkova, , Agis D. Tsouros , Mass...
- Psychopathology and Pain.
- Methylnaltrexone for opioid-induced constipation in patients with advanced illness: a 3-month open-label treatment extension study.
- Opioid pharmacotherapy for chronic non-cancer pain in the United States: a research guideline for developing an evidence-base.
- Opioid-induced bowel disorders and narcotic bowel syndrome in patients with chronic non-cancer pain.
- Topical NSAID therapy for musculoskeletal pain.
- Methylnaltrexone for treatment of opioid-induced constipation in advanced illness patients.
- Drug policy, politics, and the law.
- It is time to remove propoxyphene from clinical practice.
- The indexed pain literature.
- Why we must listen to our patients.
- Has the multiple prescription debacle truly been resolved?
- Treatment options for chronic pain management: opioids revisited.
- The Declarations of Venice of 1983 and 2006: two efforts to improve palliative care.
- Addressing the growing discordance between clinicians and regulators.
- Advocate for improving pain control.
- Older and younger adults in pain management programs in the United States: differences and similarities.
- Managing osteoarthritis pain when your patient fails simple analgesics and NSAIDs and is not a candidate for surgery.
- Postsurgical safety of opioid-sparing cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitors.
- Safety of cox-2 selective nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs for postsurgical pain.
- Coxibs and NSAIDs: a chronology of confusion.
- Lessons from our teachers.
- Editorial: a world in pain.
- Pain as a human right: the 2004 Global Day Against Pain.
- American pain society recommendations for improving the quality of acute and cancer pain management: American Pain Society Quality of Care Task Force.
- Pharmacotherapists need to know non-drug therapies.
- The complementary and alternative medicine controversy continues: the IOM report.
- Journal innovations: cover art to reflect suffering and relief from pain and related symptoms--a patient consultation feature, and an annual award for the best paper i...
- Does the DEA truly seek balance in pain medicine? A chronology of confusion that impedes good patient care.
- Methadone:effective analgesia, confusion, and risk.
- Methadone: a double edged sword.
- Topical lidocaine patch therapy for myofascial pain.
- Clinician beliefs about opioid use and barriers in chronic nonmalignant pain.
- Report from the ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting.
- Drug therapy for delirium in terminally ill patients.
- Drug therapy for anxiety in palliative care.
- The federal ban on ephedrine dietary supplements:an important event for pain practitioners and patients.
- Pain professional's responsibility for public education.
- Learning our patients' preferences is essential for optimal care.
- Does opiophobia exist among pain specialists?
- Symptom-related research from the agency for healthcare research and quality.
- Calls for improved cancer symptom control... and some responses.
- Report from the ASHP 36th Midyear Clinical Meeting.
- The polarized debate over complementary and alternative medicine.
- Pharmacotherapy for pain in rheumatologic conditions: the neuropathic component.
- Pain and the pharmacist.
- Cost of opioid-related adverse drug events in surgical patients.
- Where do we go from here?
- Hospice and palliative care: a universal human imperative-lessons for the world from the innovators.
- What have we learned from OxyContin?
- Symptom control in advanced disease: why all the fuss?
- Adverse events associated with postoperative opioid analgesia: a systematic review.
- Recent advances in pharmacotherapy for cancer pain management.
- Why we need outcomes research and pharmacoeconomics in pain management and palliative care.
- Evidence-based pain management and palliative care.
- Clinical trial death from unregulated substance: Johns Hopkins recommends pharmacist and librarian collaboration.
- Treatment of chronic pain in osteoarthritis: do opioids have a clinical role?
- Ketorolac in the era of cyclo-oxygenase-2 selective nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs: a systematic review of efficacy, side effects, and regulatory issues.
- Analgesic drugs for neuropathic and sympathetically maintained pain.
- The argument against therapeutic use of heroin in pain management.
- Low-dose amitriptyline as an adjunct to opioids for postoperative orthopedic pain: a placebo-controlled trial.
- Management of pain in the cancer patient.
- Clinically relevant differences among the opioid analgesics.
- Current information on the use of immunobiologics: comments of the ASHP Commission on Therapeutics.
- Effects of maternal drug use near term.
- Drug induced elevation of creatine phosphokinase.
- Comparative study of prospective surveillance and voluntary reporting in determining the incidence of adverse drug reactions.
- Computer-based formulary service reduces costs, eliminates confusion.
- Pharmaceutical group purchasing cuts costs, expands knowledge.
- Editorial: Concern for dying patients.
- Of "blind dosing" and detoxification: justifiable or ill conceived?
- Conference on the Potential for Japanese-American Cross-National Research on Aging.
- Prescription monitoring programs.
- Access to unapproved drugs.
- The FDA and congress: differing agendas?
- Our dynamic editorial board.
- Risks and benefits of opioid availability.
- Narratives on pain, suffering, and relief.
- Dietary supplements: a call to action.
- The role for narrative in the era of evidence-based pain care.
- Urine drug screens: a double-edged sword.
- The pain drug fraud scandal: implications for clinicians, investigators, and journals.
- The Food and Drug Administration opioid Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy.
- Broadening the journal''s perspective.
- Political activism to improve pain care.
- It is time to discourage dietary supplements and homeopathic remedies in pain patients.
- Letter: More on judgmental questions and drug information centers.
- Opioid analgesics in the management of cancer pain.
- Adjunctive antianxiety agents in the management of chronic pain.
- Documenting hospice care: critical factor for future acceptance.
- A comparison of morphine administered by patient-controlled analgesia and regularly scheduled intramuscular injection in severe, postoperative pain.
- Problems with intravenous fluids at the end of life.
- PCA vs. regular IM injections for severe postop pain.
- Reassessment of pain management.
- Legalizing heroin for intractable pain: humane relief or cruel hoax?
- Progress and problems with pain.
Schools
University of Illinois At Chicago College of Medicine
Doctors Specialties
- Internal Medicine
- Other
Accepted Insurances
Education
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University of Illinois College of Medicine
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