SINSS Flashcards

1
Q

Severity

A

Minimal, Moderate, High

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2
Q

Irritability

A

Low, Moderate, High

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3
Q

Nature

A

Musculoskeletal vs. non-musculoskeletal/ Sinister

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4
Q

Stage

A

Acute, Subacute, Chronic

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5
Q

Stability

A

Worse, Better, Staying the Same

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6
Q

What is Severity?

A

The intensity of the patient’s symptoms as they relate to a functional activity

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7
Q

Severity: Minimal

A

Minimal to no pain (0-3/10), symptoms do not limit or hinder activity

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8
Q

Severity: Moderate

A

Pain reduces activity levels to 40-70% of normal, pain rated 4-7/10

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9
Q

Severity: High

A

Pain symptoms severely reduce or stop activities; ADLS are avoided or severely limited, pain rated a 8-10/10

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10
Q

What is Irritability?

A

Time for Symptoms to come on and go away

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11
Q

Irritability: Low

A

Tolerates repetitive or sustained activities, can continue activity after the onset of pain, pain eases in short amount of time

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12
Q

Irritability: Moderate

A

Tolerates brief activities or positions <10 min, continues light activities after the onset of pain, pain eases in similar time as onset (may be longer)

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13
Q

Irritability: High

A

Activity not tolerated- are avoided, unable to continue activity after the onset of pain, symptoms takes a longer time to ease (>30 mins)

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14
Q

Nature: Musculoskeletal vs. Non- Musculoskeletal

A

The type of pain (or descriptors of symptoms) often relays information to the clinician regarding the type of tissue involved.
Reflection of differential diagnosis and systems review.

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15
Q

Stage: Acute Pain

A

Recent Onset (0-6 weeks)

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16
Q

Stage: Sub- Acute pain

A

Pain may be due to later stages of tissue healing or early stages of developing chronic symptoms (6-12 Weeks)

17
Q

Stages: Chronic Pain

A

Longer Duration- Usually past expected recovery time (>3 months)

18
Q

Stability

A

The progression of the patients pain (or symptoms) over time, is the patient’s pain:

  • Getting Better
  • Staying the Same
  • Getting worse