12 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

Dimensions of pain

A

sensory-discrimination
motivational-affective
cognitive-evaluative

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2
Q

dimensions of sensory-discrimination

A

location
magnitude
duration
quality

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3
Q

dimensions of motivational affective

A

emotions
anxiety
depression

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4
Q

dimensions of cognitive evaluative

A

post experience

possibility of outcomes

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5
Q

increased sensitivity to noxious stimulus

A

hyperalgesia

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6
Q

feeling of pain from a non-noxious stimulus

A

allodynia

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7
Q

pain perceived outside the area of injury

A

referred pain

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8
Q

increased responsiveness or decreased threshold of neurons

A

sensitization

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9
Q

dysfunction in PNS; primary hyperalgesia

A

peripheral sensitization

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10
Q

dysfunction in neurons in SC or brain; secondary hyperalgesia; allodynia

A

central sensitization

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11
Q

ascending pain pathways

A

1st order neurons =primary afferent
2nd order neurons = spinothalamic
3rd order neurons = thalamocortical neurons

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12
Q

transmit sharp pain, noxious mechanical, thermal stimulation; low-threshold; fast pain

A

A alpha

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13
Q

transmit dull pain, noxious mechanical, thermal and chemical stimulation; high-threshold; slow pain

A

C

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14
Q

immediate sharp sensation following an injury that indicates location of pain, transmitted via a alpha/GIII; processed via lateral pain system

A

fast pain

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15
Q

dull, burring, throbbing ache followed by sharp pain that is not well localized; transmitted by C fibers/IV; processed via medial pain system

A

Slow pain

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16
Q

a sensory receptor that transduce pain stimulus

A

nociceptor

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17
Q

peripheral mechanisms for pain

A

unimodal neurons
Polymodal neurons
receptors
chemicals

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18
Q

func of primary afferent neurons

A

transduction

transmission

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19
Q

detection of noxious or damaging stimuli

A

transduction

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20
Q

passage of the resulting sensory input from peripheral terminals to spinal cord

21
Q

tissue damage resulting in release of chemicals

binding of substances and activation of ion channels and receptors

22
Q

symptoms of inflammation

A

constant pain/pain form a normal stimulus
heat
edema

23
Q

chemicals released by primary afferents are

A

glu

substance p

24
Q

spinal pain mechanisms

A

chemicals released by primary afferents

NMDA receptors, NK receptors, Ca ion channels

25
3 classifications of DH neurons
projection interneurons wide dynamic range
26
Integrate painful and non-painful info receive info from both sides and multiple sites response to noxious and non-noxious stimuli contributes to chronic pain
wide dynamic range neurons
27
convergence of input from various tissues and misinterpretation by cortex
referred pain
28
lateral pain system
lat spinothalamic
29
medial pain system
ant spinothalamic tract | spinolimbic tract
30
sensory discrimination pain tract
Lateral spinothalamic tract
31
motivational-affective pain pathway
ant spinothalamic tract
32
ant spinothalamic tract projection to brainstem
spinoreticular tract
33
ant spinothalamic tract projection to midbrain
spinomesencephalic tract
34
these fibers mediate visceral, emotional and autonomic reactions to pain
spinolimbic tract
35
spinolimbic pathway
``` nociceptors SC (lamina II, V) multisynaptic/bilateral medial and intralaminar thalamic nuleus anterior cingulate, insular cortex, DLPFC, amygdala ```
36
descending pain pathways
``` Cingulate cortex insular cortex amygdala periaqueductal grey (PAG) Rostroventromedial medulla (RVM) dorsolateral pontine tegmentum ```
37
main descending pain pathway
PAG-RVM
38
descending pain inhibitory output
electrical stimulation exercise opioid medication
39
descending pain excitatory output
increase glu release | tissue injury
40
brain regions that process and regulate pain information
pain matrix
41
sensory discrimination in the brain
thalamus (VPL and VPM) SSC
42
affective motivational in the brain
cerebral: insula, cingulate and prefrontal cortex amygdala and hypothalamus thalamus: intralaminar nuclei
43
cognitive pain in the brain
prefrontal cortex (DLPFC)
44
descending pain control in the brain
midbrain and brainstem
45
ANS, SNS pain factor
contibutes to emergency analgesia | key command center in brainstem - locus ceruleus
46
types of pain
somatic psychological neuropathic
47
skin and deep tissues (superficial or deep pain)
somatic
48
pain associated with anxiety or depression
psycological
49
pain that results from disturbances in neural and non-neural cells that leads to maladaptive changes in the neurons of the sensory system
neuropathic