Week 5 Flashcards
Originates from skin, bones, muscles, joints (arthritis) (type of pain)
Somatic pain
Stimulus ( heat, chemical, mechanical) (type of pain)
Nociceptive pain
Originates from the abdominal or thoracic organs (type of pain)
Visceral pain
Jury to the peripheral or central nervous system
Neuropathic pain
Nonspecific origin often caused by stress, anxiety, depression
Idopathic pain
Comes and goes kind of pain
Intermittent pain
Constant and not easily relieved no cure pain
Intractable pain
Felt in a location distant from the source pain
Referred pain
Has mental origin pain
Psychogenic pain
Pain felt Ina body part that is no longer there
Phantom pain
Pain felt and the source and also in the nearby tissues
Radiating pain
What does Salicylates do
Inhibited prostaglandins
Analgesic, antipyretic, anti inflammatory
Relieves mild to moderate pain, fever reducer,
Aspirin
Diabetic- blood sugar may go down
May cause ryes syndrome in children
Monitor lab for renal and liver problems
Tylenol
Has no anti inflammatory action
Nonsalicylates
The antidote is acetylcysteine
NSAIDs
Non Salicylates
Aspirin like drug without the chemical relation
Inhibit prostaglandins
Blocks cox1 cox2
Adverse effect GI bleeding nephrotoxicity, abdominal pain
Increase risk of bleeding because of platelet inhibition