Nupd 400 chapter 10 pain
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4161The document discusses different types of pain, including nociceptive pain which results from tissue injury and resolves with healing, neuropathic pain which results from nerve damage, and persistent pain which lasts over 6 months. It also describes how pain is transmitted via nociceptors and neural pathways to the central nervous system. Common sites of referred pain and tools for assessing acute and persistent pain are mentioned.
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The document discusses the definition and types of pain. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience arising from actual or potential tissue damage. It describes four main types of pain: superficial, segmental, deep, and psychogenic. The document emphasizes the importance of a thorough pain history in order to make an accurate diagnosis. It provides a list of key factors to assess in a pain history, including location, onset, severity, nature, progression, duration, aggravating/relieving factors, and any associated symptoms. Assessing these factors can provide clues to determine the underlying cause of a patient's pain.
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Pain is an essential survival mechanism that warns us when something is wrong with our body. There are different types of pain including acute pain which lasts a short time like a cut, and chronic pain which lasts a long time like rheumatism. Pain can also be referred, meaning it is felt in a different part of the body from where it originated, or neuropathic from damage to nerves. Doctors assess pain levels using scales like rating it from 1 to 10 or choosing adjectives to describe it. Treatments focus on stimulating touch signals to close the pain gate or using analgesics, and psychological factors can also temporarily relieve pain.
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Pain is a complex experience that serves as a warning signal. There are several types of pain including acute pain which lasts a short time, chronic pain which persists long-term, and referred pain which is felt in a different part of the body than where it originates. Pain can be measured on scales from mild to severe and treated through methods like analgesics, acupuncture, or hypnosis which can help close the "gate" to pain signals in the body.
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Poster analysis
The poster uses a long shot to fit multiple people in the frame. It employs a straight angle and is set during mid-day to use natural lighting. The subjects are dressed professionally and pose confidently, looking directly at the camera to welcome viewers. Multiple levels of depth of field and focus are used to convey control over a busy scene. The single image style and hard focus on all elements communicate that nothing is fabricated and everything is important.
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The document discusses the definition and types of pain. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience arising from actual or potential tissue damage. It describes four main types of pain: superficial, segmental, deep, and psychogenic. The document emphasizes the importance of a thorough pain history in order to make an accurate diagnosis. It provides a list of key factors to assess in a pain history, including location, onset, severity, nature, progression, duration, aggravating/relieving factors, and any associated symptoms. Assessing these factors can provide clues to determine the underlying cause of a patient's pain.
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The document discusses common injuries seen by SB Sports Massage, including back pain, neck pain and headaches, sciatica, buttock pain, hip pain, knee pain, calf and shin pain, ankle pain, and plantar fascia pain. It provides details on back pain, neck pain and headaches, sciatica, and plantar fascia pain, noting causes such as poor posture, muscle imbalances, nerve compression, and overuse of muscles. Massage therapy is described as an effective approach to treating these conditions by reducing pain and correcting muscle imbalances.
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The poster uses a long shot to fit multiple people in the frame. It employs a straight angle and is set during mid-day to use natural lighting. The subjects are dressed professionally and pose confidently, looking directly at the camera to welcome viewers. Multiple levels of depth of field and focus are used to convey control over a busy scene. The single image style and hard focus on all elements communicate that nothing is fabricated and everything is important.
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Most people do not understand the term “myofascial release” and there is no reason that they should, since it is a technical term used by therapists involved in the treatment of pain. Their purpose is to help people suffering from pain which may seem to have no obvious cause.
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The document discusses pain, including defining pain, explaining the physiology of pain, types of pain, and managing pain. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensation caused by tissue damage. The physiology of pain involves nociceptors detecting damage and transmitting signals to the spinal cord and brain. Pain types include acute, chronic, and neuropathic. Managing pain requires thorough assessment and treatments like analgesics, relaxation, and diversional therapy.
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Pain is a complex, multidimensional phenomenon. Everyone has experienced some types or degrees of pain. Pain is the most common reason for physician and also common problems faced by nurses when they are dealing with the patients.
The word pain is derived from the Latin word ‘Poena’ which means punishment. It is a major symptom in many medical conditions, and can significantly interfere with a person's quality of life and general functioning.
Pain motivates us to withdraw from potentially damaging situations, protect a damaged body part while it heals, and avoid those situations in the future.
Most pain resolves promptly once the painful stimulus is removed and the body has healed, but sometimes pain persists despite removal of the stimulus and apparent healing of the body; and sometimes pain arises in the absence of any detectable stimulus, damage or disease.
The International Association for the Study of Pain's widely used definition states:
"Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage, or described in terms of such damage".
The processes in the body that are involved in the perception of pain are called "nociception."
Mount castle defined pain as “that sensory experiences evoked by stimuli that injure or threaten to destroy tissue, defined introspectively by every man as that which hurts”.
The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) classification system describes pain according to five categories:
Duration And Severity,
Anatomical Location,
Body System Involved,
Cause, And
Temporal Characteristics (Intermittent, Constant, Etc)
Acute pain lasts a short time, or is expected to be over soon. The time frame may be as brief as seconds or as long as weeks.
Chronic pain may be defined as pain that lasts beyond the healing of an injury, continues for a period of several months or longer, or occurs frequently for at least months and is more difficult to manage.eg-rheumatoid arthritis
Cutaneous or superficial pain- it is directly precised &readily localized i.e. patient can indicate exactly where it hurt.
Referred pain- pain felt at a site distinct from site of pain. eg-cardiac pain is present in the heart, but felt in the left arm
Intractable pain- persistent, severe pain that cannot be effectively controlled by the usual medication is referred to as “Intractable pain”.
Localized pain- Localized pain arises directly from the site of the disturbance.
Differentiation of neurolapatic pain- severs pain caused by nervous system damage, when the flow of afferent nerve impulse has been partially or completely interrupted. eg accident.
Pain of muscular or bonny origin- the muscular ischemia of intermittent claudication(a in commonly in the legs or arms that comes on with walking or using the arms.) & occlusion vascular induce pain in the extrimities. eg joint pain
Special Needs of the Patient. Pain
The document discusses pain from several perspectives:
1. It defines pain, describes different types of pain (acute, chronic, neuropathic), and explains pain pathways and the gate control theory of pain.
2. Effective pain management is an important part of nursing care and involves comprehensive pain assessment, education to increase patient understanding and coping, and a variety of pharmacological and non-pharmacological pain interventions.
3. Unrelieved acute or chronic pain can negatively impact health, recovery, and quality of life so nurses must work to prevent and treat pain.
Causes of backpain
abdominal pain,
abdominal pain left side,
abdominal pain right side,
abdominal pain after eating,
abdominal pain during pregnancy,
abdominal pain covid,
abdominal pain and bleeding not on period,
abdominal pain in early pregnancy,
abdominal pain causes,
abdominal pain treatment,
lower abdominal pain,
lower left abdominal pain,
upper abdominal pain,
lower right abdominal pain,
PAIN & PAIN MANAGEMENT
Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. It is a major unmet medical need, with chronic pain reducing quality of life similar to depression. Pain signals are transmitted through nociceptors and neurons from the peripheral to central nervous system. There are two main types of pain - fast pain conducted along thin myelinated fibers for sharp pain, and slow pain conducted along unmyelinated C fibers for dull pain. Acute pain serves a protective purpose while chronic pain persists independently of tissue damage. A variety of pharmacological and non-pharmacological options are used for pain relief.
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Pain managment
The document discusses pain management. It defines pain and describes its components and types. It outlines the physiology of pain through four phases: transduction, transmission, perception, and modulation. It also discusses nursing assessments of pain, common nursing diagnoses for patients in pain, and approaches to pain management, including pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions as well as health teaching.
Pain management
In this presentation I have tried to explain in brief about pain management, different types of pain, its diagnostic criteria, its physiology, and its treatment approaches both pharmacological and non pharmacological
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3Pain Types and systemic causes by dr fatima
This document discusses different types of pain and mechanisms of referred visceral pain. It provides 3 key points:
1. Visceral pain is often referred to areas distant from the source organ due to embryological development, multi-segmental innervation of organs, and direct pressure on shared pathways like the diaphragm.
2. There are several methods for assessing pain in different populations, including numeric rating scales for adults, faces scales for children, and tools tailored for those with cognitive impairments.
3. Characteristics of pain like location, description, intensity, and pattern can provide clues to differentiating superficial from deep pain and determining if the source is somatic or visceral in nature.
Physiology of Pain
Physiology of Pain, Characteristic of pain, Basic consideration of nervous system, Pain receptor, Mechanism of pain causation, Theories of pain, Pathways of pain, Pain Receptors
121 Week 2 Chapter 3 Pain & Its Management Newer
Pain is a complex subjective sensation that serves a protective function by motivating removal of the cause. It is assessed based on a patient's perceptions, thresholds, cultural expressions, and psychological state. Pain travels via the nervous system and is modulated in the brain by emotional and cognitive factors. Treatment involves medications like opioids, non-opioids, and anti-inflammatories, as well as alternative therapies such as massage, relaxation, and humor. Chronic pain can develop from poorly managed acute pain or underlying emotional and physical risk factors.
Utep guest msk_fall2016
The document discusses musculoskeletal pain and disease, providing definitions and discussing the burden of musculoskeletal disorders. It examines different types of musculoskeletal pain, including nociceptive, neuropathic, and central pain, and principles for managing pain based on mechanism. The document also presents a case study of a 50-year-old patient with shoulder pain.
2013 EMS Understanding pain
This is a detailed lecture on introduction to pain management for EMS providers. It was originally written for the new AEMT class, but would serve as a start for any medic class as well. NOTE: It does not include drug doses for opioids and benxo's, as this was written for AEMT, but that would be an easy fix for any Medic Program. Estimated time for delivary 2 hours.
1. Understanding the pain basics.pptx
The document discusses understanding pain by defining it, describing how pain occurs and is classified, examining different pain theories and dimensions, exploring treatment models including biomedical and biopsychosocial approaches, and outlining considerations for physical therapy practice in managing both acute and chronic pain. Key aspects covered include the subjective and multidimensional nature of pain, classifications of nociceptive and neuropathic pain, and the importance of addressing biopsychosocial factors for chronic pain treatment.
Pain...powerpoint
this ppt is delt with basics of nervous system and what is pain and how is it felt?types? and few other terminology.
1. Understanding the pain basics.pptx
This document discusses understanding pain from a physical therapy perspective. It defines pain and describes how pain is processed in the body. It classifies pain as either acute or chronic and discusses different types of pain like somatic, visceral, bone, and neuropathic pain. Theories of pain like the specificity theory, pattern theory, and gate control theory are explained. Treatment models like the biomedical model and biopsychosocial model are introduced. The role of physical therapists in pain management is outlined.
Pain .pptx
Pain is a complex, subjective experience that can be acute or chronic in nature. It is influenced by physiological, psychological, social, and cultural factors. Pain is assessed using tools like verbal rating scales, numeric rating scales, or the Wong-Baker Faces scale. Both pharmacological and non-pharmacological methods are used for pain management, with pharmacological methods including non-opioid analgesics, opioid analgesics, and adjuvant medications according to the WHO pain ladder. Patient-controlled analgesia allows patients more control over their pain medication delivery.
Pain Assessment.pdf
This document discusses pain assessment. It begins by outlining six objectives related to explaining pain pathophysiology, differentiating between acute and chronic pain, discussing physiologic pain responses, assessing pain as a vital sign, interviewing patients about their pain experience, and performing a physical assessment. It then defines pain and discusses physiologic pain responses and classifications including acute, chronic, cancer, nociceptive, neuropathic, and intractable pain. It also covers the seven dimensions of pain and psychosocial factors affecting pain perception. Finally, it discusses various pain assessment tools.
Pain pathways seminar
This document provides an overview of pain, including its definitions, classifications, mechanisms and management. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. Pain is classified as acute, chronic, neuropathic, musculoskeletal and others, based on duration and source. The pathways involve nociceptors detecting pain, first order neurons in the dorsal root ganglion, second order neurons in the spinal cord projecting to the thalamus, and third order neurons projecting to the brain. Managing pain involves understanding its types, causes, receptors and pathways.
1. PAIN
The document discusses pain, including defining pain, explaining the physiology of pain, types of pain, and managing pain. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensation caused by tissue damage. The physiology of pain involves nociceptors detecting damage and transmitting signals to the spinal cord and brain. Pain types include acute, chronic, and neuropathic. Managing pain requires thorough assessment and treatments like analgesics, relaxation, and diversional therapy.
pain. Medical Surgical Nursing ......pptx
Pain is a complex, multidimensional phenomenon. Everyone has experienced some types or degrees of pain. Pain is the most common reason for physician and also common problems faced by nurses when they are dealing with the patients.
The word pain is derived from the Latin word ‘Poena’ which means punishment. It is a major symptom in many medical conditions, and can significantly interfere with a person's quality of life and general functioning.
Pain motivates us to withdraw from potentially damaging situations, protect a damaged body part while it heals, and avoid those situations in the future.
Most pain resolves promptly once the painful stimulus is removed and the body has healed, but sometimes pain persists despite removal of the stimulus and apparent healing of the body; and sometimes pain arises in the absence of any detectable stimulus, damage or disease.
The International Association for the Study of Pain's widely used definition states:
"Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage, or described in terms of such damage".
The processes in the body that are involved in the perception of pain are called "nociception."
Mount castle defined pain as “that sensory experiences evoked by stimuli that injure or threaten to destroy tissue, defined introspectively by every man as that which hurts”.
The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) classification system describes pain according to five categories:
Duration And Severity,
Anatomical Location,
Body System Involved,
Cause, And
Temporal Characteristics (Intermittent, Constant, Etc)
Acute pain lasts a short time, or is expected to be over soon. The time frame may be as brief as seconds or as long as weeks.
Chronic pain may be defined as pain that lasts beyond the healing of an injury, continues for a period of several months or longer, or occurs frequently for at least months and is more difficult to manage.eg-rheumatoid arthritis
Cutaneous or superficial pain- it is directly precised &readily localized i.e. patient can indicate exactly where it hurt.
Referred pain- pain felt at a site distinct from site of pain. eg-cardiac pain is present in the heart, but felt in the left arm
Intractable pain- persistent, severe pain that cannot be effectively controlled by the usual medication is referred to as “Intractable pain”.
Localized pain- Localized pain arises directly from the site of the disturbance.
Differentiation of neurolapatic pain- severs pain caused by nervous system damage, when the flow of afferent nerve impulse has been partially or completely interrupted. eg accident.
Pain of muscular or bonny origin- the muscular ischemia of intermittent claudication(a in commonly in the legs or arms that comes on with walking or using the arms.) & occlusion vascular induce pain in the extrimities. eg joint pain
Special Needs of the Patient. Pain
The document discusses pain from several perspectives:
1. It defines pain, describes different types of pain (acute, chronic, neuropathic), and explains pain pathways and the gate control theory of pain.
2. Effective pain management is an important part of nursing care and involves comprehensive pain assessment, education to increase patient understanding and coping, and a variety of pharmacological and non-pharmacological pain interventions.
3. Unrelieved acute or chronic pain can negatively impact health, recovery, and quality of life so nurses must work to prevent and treat pain.
Causes of backpain
abdominal pain,
abdominal pain left side,
abdominal pain right side,
abdominal pain after eating,
abdominal pain during pregnancy,
abdominal pain covid,
abdominal pain and bleeding not on period,
abdominal pain in early pregnancy,
abdominal pain causes,
abdominal pain treatment,
lower abdominal pain,
lower left abdominal pain,
upper abdominal pain,
lower right abdominal pain,
PAIN & PAIN MANAGEMENT
Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. It is a major unmet medical need, with chronic pain reducing quality of life similar to depression. Pain signals are transmitted through nociceptors and neurons from the peripheral to central nervous system. There are two main types of pain - fast pain conducted along thin myelinated fibers for sharp pain, and slow pain conducted along unmyelinated C fibers for dull pain. Acute pain serves a protective purpose while chronic pain persists independently of tissue damage. A variety of pharmacological and non-pharmacological options are used for pain relief.
Similar to Nupd 400 chapter 10 pain (20)
Nupd 400 chapter 10 pain
- 1. Chapter 10
- 5. Nociception
- 7. Common Sites of Referred Pain © Pat Thomas, 2006.
- 12. Brief Pain Inventory From McCaffery, M. & Pasero, C. (1999). Pain: Clinical manual, 2 nd ed. St. Louis: Mosby.
Editor's Notes
- Note to faculty: Because of the amount of text used on this screen, each bullet point is set to appear on a mouse click. This will prevent your students from reading ahead and being distracted.
- Note to faculty: Because of the amount of text used on this screen, each bullet point is set to appear on a mouse click. This will prevent your students from reading ahead and being distracted.
- Note to faculty: Because of the amount of text used on this screen, each bullet point is set to appear on a mouse click. This will prevent your students from reading ahead and being distracted.
- Correct Answer: B. Visceral.
- Correct Answer: D. Patients with persistent pain may show few or no outward signs of pain.