Inflammation and Tissue Repair Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 5 cardinal signs of inflammation?

A
Calor-heat
Rubor-redness
Dolor-pain
Tumor-swelling
Loss of function
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2
Q

True or False: Vasoconstriction is defined as the constriction of damaged vessels to decrease blood loss mediated by norepinephrine

A

True

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3
Q

True or False: Within the cellular response of the inflammatory phase, RBCs(red blood cells) play a major role in inflammation.

A

False

White blood cells play a major role in wound debridement and phagocytosis.

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4
Q

What are the two major roles of the proliferation phase?

A
  1. Rebuilding the damaged structure

2. Strengthening the wound

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5
Q

During the hemostatic response of the inflammatory phase, platelets bind to collagen and release what?

A

Fibrin

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6
Q

During the inflammatory phase, what it the only source of tensile strength?

A

Fibrin

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7
Q

Vasodialation increase of decreases cell permeability.

A

Increases

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8
Q

The purpose of the maturation phase of inflammation is to…

A

Modify scar tissue into its mature form

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9
Q

What is the suffix for inflammation?

A

-itis

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10
Q

The immune response of the inflammatory phase is mediated by what two factors?

A

Humoral and cellular

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11
Q

According to the gate control theory, pain is modulated at what level by inhibitory effects of innocuous afferent input?

A

Spinal cord level

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12
Q

What peptides, previously known as endorphins, control pain by binding to specific opiate receptors in the nervous system?

A

Opiopeptins

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13
Q

When evaluating a patient’s pain, the assessment should include which aspects of the pain?

A
  1. Causes and sources of pain
  2. Intensity and duration of pain
  3. Degree to which the pain affects their function, activity, and participation
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14
Q

Which pain assessment tools are best used for a quick estimate of pain severity?

A

Visual analog scale

Numeric pain scale

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15
Q

Which pain assessment tool should be used to obtain a detailed pain description?

A

Semantic differential pain scale

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16
Q

In selecting which assessment to use to measure pain what should you consider?

A
  1. Symptom duration
  2. Patient’s cognitive abilities
  3. The time needed to assess the patient’s report of pain
17
Q

The primary intervention used to alleviate pain, although not always the most appropriate, is the administration of what?

A

Pharmacological agents

18
Q

What is the method used to allow patients to self-administer small, repeated intravenous doses of opioids through a pump?

A

Patient-controlled analgesia

19
Q

Which physical agent controls acute pain by reducing the metabolic rate and thus reducing the production and release of inflammatory mediators such as serotonin and histamine?

A

Cryotherapy

20
Q

What type of program attempts to address not only the physical and physiological aspects of the patient’s pain, but also the behavioral, cognitive-affective, and environmental factors contributing to their symptoms by the use of medical, psychological, and physical interventions?

A

Multidisciplinary pain treatment programs

21
Q

What has both analgesic and antiinflammatory properties that can therefore relieve pain from both inflammatory and noninflammatory sources?

A

NSAIDs - Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs

22
Q

What pharmacological agent is useful for patients who cannot tolerate NSAIDs because of gastric irritation or when prolonged bleeding time caused by NSAIDs would be a disadvantage?

A

Acetaminophen (Tylenol)