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- H Korving, P S Sterkenburg, E I Barakova, and L M G Feijs.
- Department of Behavioral and Movement Sciences, Clinical Child and Family Studies, Amsterdam Public Health, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Van der Boechorststraat 7, Amsterdam 1081 BT, Netherlands.
- Pain Res Manag. 2020 Jan 1; 2020: 9249465.
ResultsThe methods' heart rate variability and electroencephalogram show clear and consistent results as acute pain assessment. Magnetic resonance imaging can measure chronic pain. Ordered by invasiveness and vulnerability, a trend shows that the invasive methods are used more with less vulnerable subjects. Only instruments used for skin conductance and automatic facial recognition have a lower-than-average technological maturity.ConclusionsSome pain assessment methods show good and consistent results and have high technological maturity; however, using them as pain assessment for persons with ID is uncommon. Since this addition can ameliorate caregiving, more research of assessment methods should occur.Copyright © 2020 H. Korving et al.
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