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comfort and pain management

comfort and pain management
59問 • 1年前
  • amy martos
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    A sensation of physical or mental hurt suffering that cause distress or agony

    pain

  • 2

    Nature of pain 4 statements

    it is whatever the patient say it is it exists whenever the patient say it does it is subjective in nature only the person experiencing it may describe it it is protective because it provides warning signal for tissue injury

  • 3

    The amount of pain stimulation a person requires before feeling pain

    pain threshold

  • 4

    The maximum amount anf duration of pain that an individual id willing to endure

    pain tolerance

  • 5

    The actual feeling of pain

    pain perception

  • 6

    Universal stimulus for pain

    bradykinin

  • 7

    Excessive sensitivity to pain

    hyperalgesia

  • 8

    What are the four physiological processes

    transduction transmission perception modulation

  • 9

    Thermal chemical or mechanical stimuli usually cause pain

    Transduction

  • 10

    Cellular damage caused by thermal, mechanical or chemical stimuli result in the release of excitatory neurotransmitter

    Transmission

  • 11

    Gate is called substantia gelatinosa

    Spinal cord

  • 12

    Center for awareness of pain

    thalamus

  • 13

    Center for interpretation of pain

    Cerebral cortex

  • 14

    Once a pain stimulus riches, the cerebral cortex, the brain interprets the quality of the pain and process information from past experience knowledge and cultural association in the perception of the pain

    Perception

  • 15

    Once the brain perceived pain, there is a release of Inhibitory neurotransmitter Such as endorphins

    Modulation

  • 16

    What are the five Theories of pain

    Pattern theory, specificity theory control theory affect theory, parallel processing model

  • 17

    It states that pain is perceived whenever the stimulus is intense enough

    Pattern theory

  • 18

    It states that there are specific nerve receptors for particular stimuli

    Specificity theory

  • 19

    It conceptualized that there’s a gate in the spinner cold substantial gelatinosa

    Gate control theory

  • 20

    It a verse that the pain is emotional. The intensity of pain perceived depends on the value of the organ affected to the individual.

    Affect theory

  • 21

    It believes that the physiological or neurologic deciphering of the pain sensation and the cognitive emotional properties occur along different nerve fibers

    Parallel processing model

  • 22

    What are the two types of response to pain?

    Involuntary response, voluntary response

  • 23

    Physiological response are mediated by

    Autonomic nervous system

  • 24

    If the pain is off low to moderate intensity, it is manifested by

    Sympathetic nervous system

  • 25

    If the pain is continuous, severe or deep pain typically involving the visceral organs, it is manifested by

    Parasympathetic nervous system

  • 26

    Example, crying, moaning, grimacing, tossing in bed, splinting Painful area

    Behavioral response

  • 27

    Example, depression, withdrawal, social isolation

    Emotional response

  • 28

    Types of pain

    Cutaneous or superficial somatic pain Visceral pain Referred pain Intractable pain Phantom pain Radiating pain Psychogenic pain, intermittent pain

  • 29

    Get the cars over the body surface or skin segment

    Cutaneous or superficial pain

  • 30

    Maybe deep or superficial it occurs in the skin muscle or joints

    Somatic pain

  • 31

    It arrives from stimulation of pain receptors in the abnormal cavity thorax

    Visceral pain

  • 32

    The pain is perceived an area other than the side of injury

    Referred pain

  • 33

    It is resistant to cure or relief

    Infractable pain

  • 34

    It’s actual pain felt in a body part that is no longer present example amputation of a limb

    Phantom pain

  • 35

    It is filled at the source and extends to surrounding tissue

    Radiating pain

  • 36

    It is primary due to emotional factors with no physiological basis

    Psychogenic pain

  • 37

    Pain that stopped and starts again

    Intermittent pain

  • 38

    What are the factors influencing pain?

    Physiological factors Social factors psychological factors Cultural factors

  • 39

    Physiological factors

    Age fatigue genes Neurological function

  • 40

    Social factors

    Attention Previous experience Family and social support Spiritual factors

  • 41

    Psychological factors

    Anxiety Coping style

  • 42

    Heightens the perception of pain and decrease coping abilities

    Fatigue

  • 43

    Research, unhealthy humans subjects suggest that genetic information pass on by parents possibly increase or decrease a person, sensibility to pain and determine pain threshold or tolerance

    genes

  • 44

    Any factor that interrupts or influence, normal pain, reception or perception?

    Neurological function

  • 45

    The degree which a patient focused attention and pain influence its perception increase attention is associated with Cris pain

    attention

  • 46

    Learn from painful experience

    Previous experience

  • 47

    People in pain often depend on family members are close friends

    Family and social support

  • 48

    Is an active searching for meaning a situation in which one finds one self

    Spiritual factors

  • 49

    Present perceived being differently if it’s just a threat loss punishment or challenge

    Anxiety

  • 50

    It’s a lonely experience that often causes patience to feel a loss of control

    Coping style

  • 51

    The meaning that the person associate with pain affects The experience of pain and how adapts to it

    Cultural factors

  • 52

    What is ABC DE?

    ask believe choose deliver deliver empower

  • 53

    A patient self report the pain in the single most reliable indicator

    Patient expression of pain

  • 54

    Allows you to understand the type of pain it’s pattern and the types of interventions that bring relief

    Characteristic of pain

  • 55

    When did it begin? How long has it lasted? Does it occur at the same time each day?

    Timing onset duration and pattern

  • 56

    As a patient to describe or point areas of discomfort to assess pain

    Location

  • 57

    One of the most objective in therefore, most useful characteristic for reporting pain

    Severity

  • 58

    Types of pain scale

    Numerical descriptive Visual analog

  • 59

    Asian girl version of the oucher pain scale

    Zero no hurt One hurts little bit To hurts little more Three hurts even more four hurts whole lot 5 Hurts most

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    A sensation of physical or mental hurt suffering that cause distress or agony

    pain

  • 2

    Nature of pain 4 statements

    it is whatever the patient say it is it exists whenever the patient say it does it is subjective in nature only the person experiencing it may describe it it is protective because it provides warning signal for tissue injury

  • 3

    The amount of pain stimulation a person requires before feeling pain

    pain threshold

  • 4

    The maximum amount anf duration of pain that an individual id willing to endure

    pain tolerance

  • 5

    The actual feeling of pain

    pain perception

  • 6

    Universal stimulus for pain

    bradykinin

  • 7

    Excessive sensitivity to pain

    hyperalgesia

  • 8

    What are the four physiological processes

    transduction transmission perception modulation

  • 9

    Thermal chemical or mechanical stimuli usually cause pain

    Transduction

  • 10

    Cellular damage caused by thermal, mechanical or chemical stimuli result in the release of excitatory neurotransmitter

    Transmission

  • 11

    Gate is called substantia gelatinosa

    Spinal cord

  • 12

    Center for awareness of pain

    thalamus

  • 13

    Center for interpretation of pain

    Cerebral cortex

  • 14

    Once a pain stimulus riches, the cerebral cortex, the brain interprets the quality of the pain and process information from past experience knowledge and cultural association in the perception of the pain

    Perception

  • 15

    Once the brain perceived pain, there is a release of Inhibitory neurotransmitter Such as endorphins

    Modulation

  • 16

    What are the five Theories of pain

    Pattern theory, specificity theory control theory affect theory, parallel processing model

  • 17

    It states that pain is perceived whenever the stimulus is intense enough

    Pattern theory

  • 18

    It states that there are specific nerve receptors for particular stimuli

    Specificity theory

  • 19

    It conceptualized that there’s a gate in the spinner cold substantial gelatinosa

    Gate control theory

  • 20

    It a verse that the pain is emotional. The intensity of pain perceived depends on the value of the organ affected to the individual.

    Affect theory

  • 21

    It believes that the physiological or neurologic deciphering of the pain sensation and the cognitive emotional properties occur along different nerve fibers

    Parallel processing model

  • 22

    What are the two types of response to pain?

    Involuntary response, voluntary response

  • 23

    Physiological response are mediated by

    Autonomic nervous system

  • 24

    If the pain is off low to moderate intensity, it is manifested by

    Sympathetic nervous system

  • 25

    If the pain is continuous, severe or deep pain typically involving the visceral organs, it is manifested by

    Parasympathetic nervous system

  • 26

    Example, crying, moaning, grimacing, tossing in bed, splinting Painful area

    Behavioral response

  • 27

    Example, depression, withdrawal, social isolation

    Emotional response

  • 28

    Types of pain

    Cutaneous or superficial somatic pain Visceral pain Referred pain Intractable pain Phantom pain Radiating pain Psychogenic pain, intermittent pain

  • 29

    Get the cars over the body surface or skin segment

    Cutaneous or superficial pain

  • 30

    Maybe deep or superficial it occurs in the skin muscle or joints

    Somatic pain

  • 31

    It arrives from stimulation of pain receptors in the abnormal cavity thorax

    Visceral pain

  • 32

    The pain is perceived an area other than the side of injury

    Referred pain

  • 33

    It is resistant to cure or relief

    Infractable pain

  • 34

    It’s actual pain felt in a body part that is no longer present example amputation of a limb

    Phantom pain

  • 35

    It is filled at the source and extends to surrounding tissue

    Radiating pain

  • 36

    It is primary due to emotional factors with no physiological basis

    Psychogenic pain

  • 37

    Pain that stopped and starts again

    Intermittent pain

  • 38

    What are the factors influencing pain?

    Physiological factors Social factors psychological factors Cultural factors

  • 39

    Physiological factors

    Age fatigue genes Neurological function

  • 40

    Social factors

    Attention Previous experience Family and social support Spiritual factors

  • 41

    Psychological factors

    Anxiety Coping style

  • 42

    Heightens the perception of pain and decrease coping abilities

    Fatigue

  • 43

    Research, unhealthy humans subjects suggest that genetic information pass on by parents possibly increase or decrease a person, sensibility to pain and determine pain threshold or tolerance

    genes

  • 44

    Any factor that interrupts or influence, normal pain, reception or perception?

    Neurological function

  • 45

    The degree which a patient focused attention and pain influence its perception increase attention is associated with Cris pain

    attention

  • 46

    Learn from painful experience

    Previous experience

  • 47

    People in pain often depend on family members are close friends

    Family and social support

  • 48

    Is an active searching for meaning a situation in which one finds one self

    Spiritual factors

  • 49

    Present perceived being differently if it’s just a threat loss punishment or challenge

    Anxiety

  • 50

    It’s a lonely experience that often causes patience to feel a loss of control

    Coping style

  • 51

    The meaning that the person associate with pain affects The experience of pain and how adapts to it

    Cultural factors

  • 52

    What is ABC DE?

    ask believe choose deliver deliver empower

  • 53

    A patient self report the pain in the single most reliable indicator

    Patient expression of pain

  • 54

    Allows you to understand the type of pain it’s pattern and the types of interventions that bring relief

    Characteristic of pain

  • 55

    When did it begin? How long has it lasted? Does it occur at the same time each day?

    Timing onset duration and pattern

  • 56

    As a patient to describe or point areas of discomfort to assess pain

    Location

  • 57

    One of the most objective in therefore, most useful characteristic for reporting pain

    Severity

  • 58

    Types of pain scale

    Numerical descriptive Visual analog

  • 59

    Asian girl version of the oucher pain scale

    Zero no hurt One hurts little bit To hurts little more Three hurts even more four hurts whole lot 5 Hurts most