Pain/Control, Pt. Mobility, Documentation Flashcards

1
Q

Nociceptive pain

A

pain from tissue damage. Cut at the arm is a nociceptive pain.

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2
Q

Referred pain

A
  • pain perceived at a site next to or at a distance from the sight of injury. EX: Heart attack feels pain at arm but location is heart
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3
Q

Neuropathic pain

A
  • abnormal function of the nervous system due to injury. Nerve irritation.

Note that neuropathic pain is perceived as sharp, burning or radiating pain from peripheral or central nervous system injury or disease

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4
Q

Discuss how a warm, cool and massage decrease the perception of pain

A

a. Stimulates sensory receptors that will decrease pain signals to the brain
b. Dilates blood vessels which increase flow of oxygen to the muscle
c. Facilitates stretching of soft tissues that will decrease stiffness and becomes more flexible/loose for more comfort
d. Helps resolve inflammation

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5
Q

Analgesic

A
  • absence of pain or noxious stimulation, relief of pain. “loss of pain” (aspirin or Tylenol)
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6
Q

Anesthetic

A
  • loss of sensation of due to medication, drugs, or nerve damage; numbness and refer to the lost of the ability to feel sensation and pain. “loss of feeling” (numbing meds) causes muscle weakness & relaxation
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7
Q

Which one of these terms stops the transmission of nerve impulses: Anesthetic, Analgesic

A

Anesthetic stop transmission of nerve impulses

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8
Q

Which one of these terms alters the perception of pain - in the brain CNS: Anesthetic, Analgesic

A

Analgesic alters pain perception

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9
Q

Where does the perception of pain occur

A
  • sensory cortex
    Perception of pain occurs when nociceptors are stimulated & transmit signal thru sensory neurons in spinal cord. Then sent to brain, then sent
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10
Q

What has priority in the nervous system pain or sensation? How does this knowledge explain pain control from the use of warm, cool or massage

A

Sensation has priority in the nervous system - gate theory of pain

Warm and cool is a sensation input

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11
Q

Pain assessment in soap note?

A

Subjective

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12
Q

Patient’s assessment of functional ability in soap note?

A

Subjective

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13
Q

What family and care givers say in soap note

A

Subjective

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14
Q

Measured data, treatment provided, PTA observation in soap note

A

Objective

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15
Q

Comparison between patient and normal or patient progress or lack of progress in soap note

A

Assessment

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16
Q

Progressive plans and intended additions/increases to patients treatment in soap note

A

Plan

17
Q

How often should a patient be moved when bed bound?

A

Every two hours

18
Q

How often should a chair or wheelchair bound patient’s position be adjusted?

A

Every 15 minutes

19
Q

What is orthostatic hypotension and in what conditions and activities would you expect this problem to occur?

A

Orthostatic hypotension is brought on by a sudden change in body position, most often when shifting from lying down to standing. This type of hypotension usually lasts only a few seconds or minutes.