Homework 9 Flashcards
This type of pain is due to some bodily injury, disappears with healing and tends to be self-limiting.
Acute Pain
This type of pain lasts several weeks to months and persists beyond the expected healing time.
Chronic Pain
This type of pain originated from damage to bone, joints, muscle or skin.
Somatic Pain
This type of pain arises from stretching, distension, injury or inflammation of internal organs.
Visceral Pain
Which is the opioid that has a very short half-life and is not recommended to be administered as a bolus for pain management but rather as a CRI?
Fentanyl
Which of the following analgesic when administered as a CRI is an antagonist to the NMDA receptor in the central nervous system?
Ketamine
Which of the following is / are a behavioral response to pain?
Vocalization
Body posture
Appetite
This opioid is a mu agonist. It is NOT associated with histamine release and is less expensive oxymorphone. The IM or SQ analgesic dose may be repeated every 4- 6 hours
Hydromorphone
This opioid is a partial mu agonist. It is commonly used in cats for transmucosal absorption. It has a duration of analgesia ranging from 6-12 hours after IM injection.
Buprenorphine
This opioid is a mu antagonist and a kappa agonist. It is useful in treating mild to moderate pain and as a reversal (antagonist) for a pure mu agonist.
Butorphanol
This opioid has a short half-life if administered as an IV bolus. It is frequently used in CRI fluids and can be found in a transdermal patch.
Fentanyl
This NSAID has its effects as a selective COX-2 inhibitor. It also appears to offer analgesia to central and peripheral tissues
Meloxicam
This NSAID has the primary effect of decreasing prostaglandin synthesis in the brain issue and therefore is central acting. It is very toxic to, and can be fatal to, cats.
Acetaminophen
This Alpha-2 agonist at low doses can potentiate the effect of opioids.
Dexmedetomidine
Untreated pain can lead to…
Wasting
Arrythmias
Death