Pain and Thermodynamics Flashcards

1
Q

Specific theory

A
  • pain is directly related to the amount of tissue injury
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2
Q

Gate control theory

A
  • mociceptive pain opens gate
  • non-nociceptive pain closes gate (touch)
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3
Q

Neuromatrix theory

A
  • patterns of nerve impulses
  • genetic, psychological and cognitive experiences (phantom pain)
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4
Q

A fibres

A
  • larger, myelinated, rapid transmission
  • sharp, well localized, “fast” pain sensation
  • cause reflex of withdrawl
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5
Q

C fibres

A
  • more numerous, smaller, and unmyelinated
  • local in muscle, tendon, body organs, skin
  • dull, aching, or durning; constant
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6
Q

Anterior spinothalmic tract

A

fast impulse or acute sharp pain

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7
Q

lateral spinothalamic tract

A

slow impulses for dull or persistant pain

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8
Q

sensory-discriminative system

A
  • identifying presence, character, location, and intensity of pain
    – makes us want to withdraw our hand or act to stop pain
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9
Q

Affective-motivational system

A

– conditioned avoidance behaviors and emotional responses to pain
– includes depression, anger, anxiety

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10
Q

Cognitive-evaluative system

A

– individual’s learned behaviour
– can modulate perception of pain

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11
Q

excititory neurotransmitter function

A

reduce activation thershold; increase responsiveness to nociceptors

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12
Q

excitatory neurotransmitter examples

A

prostiglandins, histamines, bradykinin, lymphokines

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13
Q

inhibitory neurotransmitter example

A

GABA, norepinephrine and serotonin

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14
Q

Endogenous opiods function

A

inhibit transmission of pain impulses

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15
Q

endogenous opiods examples

A

morphinelike neuropeptides

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16
Q

what is the most common enkephalins

A

endorphins

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17
Q

enkephalins function

A
  • produce an exhilaration as well as pain releif
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18
Q

acute pain time

A

< 3 months

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19
Q

chronic pain time

A

> 3 months

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20
Q

somatic pain

A

surface or superficial

21
Q

visceral pain

A

originates from an organ

22
Q

reffered pain

A

pain coming from one area but felt in another

23
Q

somatic or cutaneous pain involves what fibers

24
Q

visceral pain involves what fibres

25
neuropathic pain
- primary lesion or dysfunction of the nervous syte, - long term changes in path pathway structures and abnormal processing of information
26
neuropathic pain is often treated with
anticonvulsion and antidepressents
27
peripheral neuropathic pain examples
diabetic neuropathy, nerve entrapment, chronic pancreatitis
28
central neuropathic pain
brain or spinal column tramua, tumor, multiple sclerosis, phantom limb pain
29
acute pain purpose
protectivec
30
chronic pain purpose
none
31
acute pain cause
present
32
chronic pain cause
commonly absent
33
acute pain prognosis
predictable
34
chronic pain prognosis
unpredictable
35
acute pain nerve conduction
rapid
36
chronic pain nerve conduction
slow
37
acute pain associated illness
uncommon
38
chronic pain associated illness
depression/anxiety
39
acute pain treatment
analgesic
40
chronic pain treatment
multimodal
41
neuromatrix theory
- multiple factors contribute to pain - genetic, psychological, sensory, emotional, and cognitive experiences
42
sings and symptoms of neuropathic pain
- pain begins in one area, spreads to multiple points in the body - fatigue (affects daily living)
43
what is an example of neuropathic pain
fibromyalgia
44
thermoregulation is mediated by
the hypothalmus and endocrine system
45
radiation
- heat loss/transfer through electromagnetic waves - no contact
46
convection
- heat loss through movement of air across skin
47
conduction
- heat transfer - movement of heat from one object to another
48
fever
- temporary increase in body temperature - reset its internal thermostat in response to exogenous and endogenous pyrogens
49
fever benefits
- Kills bacteria - ↓ bacteria replication - Prevents viral replication - Facilitates immune response - ↑phagocytosis