Types Of Pain Flashcards

1
Q

Duration of pain - acute

A

Abrupt or brief event, usually related to trauma, surgery or infection and medical disease
- pancreatitis, cystitis, cholecystitis

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2
Q

Duration of pain - chronic

A

maladaptive
Pain persist beyond a responsible time for the course of an acute disease or an injury to heal

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3
Q

Origin of pain - somatic

A

Originates from damage to somatic tissues (bones, joints, muscles, skin)
Sharp & localized pain

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4
Q

Origin of pain - visceral

A

Arises from visceral injury (generalized)
Not well localized, associated w nausea & vomit

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5
Q

Location of neuropathic pain

A

Direct damage to peripheral nerves or spinal cord
Burning or shooting pain, difficult to treat

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6
Q

Adaptive inflammation in spinal cord & brain

A

Spontaneous pain & hypersensitivity to pain in response to tissue damage & inflame. Occurs w tissue trauma or injury, surgery
- responds to treatment

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7
Q

Adaptive nociceptive response from spinal cord & brain

A

Transient pain in response to a noxious stimulus. Small aches & pains, protect body from enviro
- pinching finger

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8
Q

Maladaptive neuropathic response in SC or brain

A

Spontaneous Pain & hypersensitivity to pain in association w damage to or a lesion of the NS

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9
Q

Maladaptive functional response of SC or brain

A

Hypersensitivity to pain resulting form abnormal processing of normal input

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10
Q

Changes in CNS w chronic pain

A

Alteration of cell phenotype
Expression of novel proteins (receptors)
Changes in neurotransmitter & ion channels
Changes in neural structure (cell loss, synaptic reorganization)

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11
Q

Duration of chronic pain

A

Serves no useful biological or adaptive function
NS becomes the focus of pathology

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12
Q

Chronic pain and surgery

A

Pain persisting at least 3 months after surgery
Pain not present before surgery or that has different characteristics or increased intensity from pre operative pain
Pain is localized to the surgical site or referred area
Exclude other causes (Cancer, recurrence, infection)

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13
Q

Post surgical pain incidence

A

1-2/10 patients and is intolerable after 1/100 ops
Type and intensity of surgery increase pain

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14
Q

Types of pain w high pain

A

35% thoracotomy and breast surgery
20% knee arthroplasty
10% hip arthroplasty

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15
Q

High intensity surgeries

A

Joint arthroplasty > gynecological or visceral ops

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16
Q

Chronic inflammatory disease

A

Otitis, pancreatitis, interstitial cystitis

17
Q

Chronic orthopedic disease

A

Osteoarthritis
Lumbosacral instability

18
Q

Chronic soft tissue injury

A

Degloving injury
Radiation - induced pain

19
Q

Nervous tissue injury

A

Post amp pain
Post thoracotomy pain
Intervertebral disk disease

20
Q

Cancer & chronic pain

A

Chondrosarcoma
Osteosarcoma
Nerve sheath tumor

21
Q

Perception of cerebral cortex pain

A

3rd order neuron

22
Q

Analgesics for cerebral cortex perceived pain

A

Anesthetic
Opioids
Alpha 2 antagonists
Benzodiazepines
Phenothiazines
NSAIDS

23
Q

Location of modulation

A

Dorsal horn of spinal cord

24
Q

Analgesics for modulatory pain

A

Local anesthetic
Tricyclic antidepressants
Cholinesterase inhibitors
NMDA antagonists
Opioids
NSAIDS
Alpha 2 antagonists
Anticonvulsants

25
Q

Location of transmission

A

First order neuron (primary afferent)

26
Q

Analgesics for transmission of pain

A

Sensory nerves
Local anesthetic
Alpha 2 antagonists

27
Q

Analgesics for transduction of pain through sensory nerve endings

A

Local anesthetic
Opioids
NSAIDS
Corticosteroids

28
Q

Preemptive analgesia

A

Not only previous (preventive analgesia) to surgical stimulus but also during and after stimulus

29
Q

Constant rate infusion

A

Keeping plasma levels of given drug more consistent
Eliminates the need for repeated administration