Chapter 19 Davis Flashcards

1
Q

Serves as a warning sign indicating that damage has occurred or that there may be a potential for damage of tissue

A

Pain

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2
Q

The response to pain varies not only from

A

culture to culture but also from individual to individual

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3
Q

Nurses must view pain

A

holistically

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4
Q

A sensory and/or an emotional experience which means different things to different people

A

Pain

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5
Q

Pain can make it difficult to(1)

A

•Do activities of daily living

•Rest and experience restorative sleep
•Eat

•Perform normal body movements and exercise

•Maintain family relationships

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6
Q

Pain can make it difficult to(2)

A

•Work or maintain a job

•Have a social life or maintain friendships

•Maintain cognitive abilities

•Focus on spiritual beliefs

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7
Q

Purports the transmission of pain impulses to the central nervous system is controlled by a “gate” that opens and closes in response to sensory input

A

Gate control theory

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8
Q

Gate control theory:

The gate must be open for the pain impulse to be

A

transmitted to the CNS

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9
Q

Gate control theory:

When the gate is closed, the nerve impulse for pain is

A

blocked from transmission

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10
Q

Gate control theory:

The_____ opens and closes the gate in relationship to stress, anxiety, exercise, heat, cold, massage, and the TENS

A

thalamus

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11
Q

Pain that comes on suddenly and has a short duration (less than 6 months)

A

Acute pain

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12
Q

Pain that lasts longer than 6 months

A

Chronic pain

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13
Q

Pain that comes and goes at intervals

A

Intermittent pain

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14
Q

Pain that begins at a specific site and shoots out from or extends to a larger area beyond the site of origin

A

Radiating

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15
Q

Pain that cannot be relieved, is incurable, or is resistant to treatment

A

Intractable

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16
Q

Pain felt in an area other than where the pain was produced

A

Referred

17
Q

Pain felt in an area other than where the pain was produced is known as

A

Referred pain

18
Q

localized within a specific area, from which the receptors send impulses to the central nervous system via afferent nerve pathways

A

Nociceptive pain

19
Q

is pain that is more superficial or pertaining to the skin’s surface and underlying subcutaneous tissue. An example is a paper cut or a mild burn.

A

Cutaneous pain

20
Q

sometimes known as soft tissue pain, is the pain experienced from stimulation of deep internal pain receptors. Examples include pain that results from traumatic injury or surgery, or with metastatic invasion of the soft tissues such as the skin, muscles, and organs. It is generally described as an ache or a cramp-ing-type pain, and it can be intermittent or continuous.

A

Visceral pain

21
Q

also known as osteogenic pain, is bone, ligament, tendon, and blood vessel pain. The pain may be diffuse and of longer duration than cutaneous pain. Bone cancer, fractures, and arthritic-type diseases are common sources of this type of pain. Your patient may describe it as pain with movement.

A

Deep somatic pain

22
Q

occurs as a result of destruction of peripheral nerves or the central nervous system itself

A

Neuropathic pain

23
Q

This pain may extend beyond the local region to encompass a broadening area of discomfort

A

Neuropathic pain

24
Q

Nerve compression caused by pressure from tumors, lymphedema, or compression fractures of the spine

A

Neuropathic pain

25
Q

A type of neuropathic pain, which feels as though the pain is coming from an extremity that has been amputated, meaning that it has been surgically or traumatically removed.

A

Phantom limb pain

26
Q

the complaint of foot pain after the lower leg and foot have been surgically amputated. A common example of which type of pain is

A

Phantom limb pain

27
Q

Factors Affecting Pain:

A

●Ethnic and cultural beliefs
●Developmental stage
●Individual values
●Previous pain experience

28
Q

Factors Affecting Pain(2)

A

●Personal support system
●Emotions
●Fatigue

29
Q

Management and Treatment of Pain:)1

A

●Level or extent of pain
●Site of pain
●Characteristics of pain
●Acute or chronic
●What elicits the pain
●Patient’s desires in relation to the pain