TPPM

Aim and Scope

The aim of Translational Perioperative and Pain Medicine (TPPM) is to publish high quality and innovative peer–reviewed articles that can potentially improve patient care and safety in the perioperative and pain medicine fields.

TPPM is interested in publishing work related to innovative ideas, new medication development and applications, and new technologies for improving patient care and safety in the perioperative period and in pain management. TPPM welcomes manuscripts from low- and middle-income countries to help them develop innovative ways to help patients with limited resources.

Open Access

TPPM applies the Creative Commons Attribution License to all papers published in the journal. Under the CCAL, authors retain the copyright for their article and allow anyone to download, reuse, reprint, modify, and distribute as long as the authors of the original papers and the Translational Perioperative and Pain Medicine are cited. No written or verbal permission is needed from the authors or TRANSPOPMED.

Peer-Review

The quality of the work will be reviewed by the experts in the field who has no conflict of interests with the authors or the author's work.

Indexing and Archiving

DOI, CAS (American Chemical Society), AcademicKeys, Google Scholar, PubMed and PubMed Central (NIH funding related articles so far; full indexing coming soon).

Current Issue

Yin-Yang Balance Concepts for Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment: An Integrated View of Chinese Medicine, Anesthesiology, and Quantum Mechanics

Qin Yin, Jin-Feng Wang, Hao-Chen Cheng, Ming-Yue Cheng and Wei Cheng

Yin Q, Jin-Feng W, Hao-Chen C, Ming-Yue C, Cheng W. Yin-Yang Balance Concepts for Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment: An Integrated View of Chinese Medicine, Anesthesiology, and Quantum Mechanics. Transl Perioper Pain Med 2024; 11(1):560-573

Anesthesia Management For Pediatric Liver Transplantation: Narrative Review

Nedim Çekmen, MD and Ahmed Uslu, MD

Çekmen N, Uslu A. Anesthesia Management For Pediatric Liver Transplantation: Narrative Review. Transl Perioper Pain Med 2024; 11(1):574-591

Perspective: Superiority of Regional or General Anesthesia for Hip Replacements

Paul W. Clancy III, BS, Ziyad O. Knio, MD and Zhiyi Zuo, MD, PhD

Clancy PW III, Knio ZO, Zuo Z. Perspective: Superiority of Regional or General Anesthesia for Hip Replacements. Transl Perioper Pain Med 2024; 11(1):592-596

Perioperative Opioid Usage Monitoring and Waste

Renyu Liu, MD, PhD, John Grothusen, PhD and Scott Falk, MD

Liu R, Grothusen J, Falk S. Perioperative Opioid Usage Monitoring and Waste. Transl Perioper Pain Med 2024; 11(1):597-600