Final Exam- Pain management & analgesics Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q
  • Pain with a timeframe of less than 4 weeks
  • warning signal
A

Acute pain

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2
Q
  • Pain with a timeframe 4-12 weeks
  • an “in between” pain
  • Untreated, can lead to chronic
A

subacute pain

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3
Q
  • Timeframe: more than 12 weeks - 3 months
  • May be constant or come and go
  • repeated stimulation of pain nerves may change the structure of nerve fibers and cells (remodeling), making them more active or sensitive
A

Chronic pain (persistant)

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4
Q

Pain caused by damage to body tissue (stimulates pain receptors)

A

Nociceptive pain

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5
Q

What types of pain are considered “nociceptive pain”

A
  1. somatic
  2. visceral
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6
Q

Pain of the skin, muscles, joints, bones or teeth

A

Somatic pain (nociceptive)

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7
Q

Dental pain is considered:

A

Somatic pain (nociceptive)

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8
Q

Pain of the internal organs

A

Visceral pain (nociceptive)

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9
Q

Fibers involved with dental pain:

A

A-fibers & C-fibers

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10
Q

Pain caused by damage or disease directly affecting the nervous system that may be described as shooting, burning, tingling or numbness:

A

Neuropathic pain

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11
Q

Pain that is often evoked by a non-painful stimuli such as touch:

A

Allodynia (seen in neuropathic pain)

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12
Q

Considerd disorder of pain regulation or neurological “dysfunction” or dysregulation

A

Central pain

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13
Q

Pain that arises with no evidence of structural abnormalities, lab abnormalities, or disease process:

A

Central pain

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14
Q

Diabetic neuropathy, shingles, multiple sclerosis are all examples of:

A

Neuropathic pain

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15
Q

Fibromyalgia and complex regional pain syndrome are examples of:

A

Central pain (Other pain)

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16
Q

Give some examples of common non-pharmacotherapy to treat pain:

A
  1. definitive dental treatment (extraction/RCT bc you’re getting rid of the pain cause)
  2. Thermal modalities (ice/heat)
  3. Mouth guards
  4. OT/PT
  5. Acupuncture
  6. Cognitive behavioral therapy
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17
Q

Analgesics include:

A

Non-opioids
(acetaminophen/NSAIDs)

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18
Q

Adjunvtives/ Co-analgesics (pain modulators) include:

A
  1. Anticonvulsants
  2. Antidepressants
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19
Q

opioids/opioid-like agents include:

A
  1. morphine
  2. hydrocodone
  3. oxycodone
  4. tramadol
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20
Q

Realistic pain goal:

A

Reduce pain and improve function

30-50% reduction

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21
Q

T/F: You may not be able to eliminate acute pain until the underlying cause is treated/healed

A

True

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22
Q

What is our drug of choice for treating pain?

A

Non-opioids

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23
Q

Non-opioid analgesic classifications include:

A
  1. Salicylates
  2. Acetaminophen (APAP)
  3. NDSAIDs
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24
Q

Brand name Tylenol:

A

Acetaminophen (APAP)

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25
May inhibit COX pathway and nitric oxide pathway, editing neurotransmitters in the CNS- INHIBITING PROSTAGLANDINS IN THE CNS:
Acetominophen
26
What class of drugs are responsible for INHIBITING PROSTGLANDINS IN THE CNS?
Acetaminophen (Tylenol)
27
Drug that possesses NO significant systemic anti-inflammatory activity along with NO anti platelet activity (No increased bleeding risk)
Acetaminophen (Tylenol)
28
Adverse effects of acetaminophen include:
Hepatotoxicity
29
Dosing for acetaminophen:
Less than 3g/day for adults
30
T/F: Its okay to ingest up to 4gm/day of acetaminophen under direction from healthcare provider
true
31
Acetominophen dose for children and older adults
2-3gm/day dependent on weight
32
Acetominophen (APAP) should be avoided in patients with:
1. Hepatic disease 2. Alcoholics (due to increased risk for hepatotoxicity)
33
APAP:
Acetominophen
34
APAP should taken with caution for people also taking:
1. Drugs that cause liver toxicity (leflunomide, methotrexate, carbamazeimpe) 2. Warfarin (but still safe)
35
T/F: for an individual on warfarin, APAP is safer than NSAIDs
True
36
NSAIDs include:
1. Tradition/Non-selective/non-aspirin NSAIDs 2. Cox-selective NSAIDs
37
Describe how NSAIDs work in dental: 1. Tissue injury activates: 2. COX 2 converts ___ to __ resulting in pain & inflammation & edema 3. ____ sensitizes and lowers threshold to stimulate nociceptors which initiation transmission of pain to CNS 4. NSAIDs block:
1. COX 2 2. arachidonic acid to PGE2 3.PGE2 4. COX2
38
NSAIDs block:
COX 2 & COX 1
39
NSAIDs side effects are due to it blocking:
COX 1
40
COX 1 involved with:
1. Gastric mucosa 2. Kidney function 3. Platelets
41
COX 2 involved with:
1. Pain 2. Inflammation 3. Fever
42
Non-selective NSAIDs and ASA have the following effects:
1. anti-inflammatory 2. Analgesic 3. Antipyretic 4. Antiplatelet
43
1. Nonselective inhibition of COX-1 and COX-2 2. Inhibition of biosynthesis of prostaglandins 3. Reduced number of pain impulses received by CNS 4. Decrease in fever
NON-selective NSAIDs and ASA
44
Selective &NON-selective NSAIDs and ASA act ____ for pain
peripherally
45
Selective NSAIDs have the following effects:
1. Anti-inflammatory 2. Analgesic 3. Antipyretic
46
1. Selectively inhibits COX-2 isoenzyme at the site of inflammation 2. Inhibits prostaglandin synthesis 3. Decrease the number of pain impulses received by the CNS 4. Decrease in fever 5. Acts peripherally for pain
Selective NSAIDs
47
List if the following are Selective or Non-selective NSAIDs: 1. Celcoxib/Celebrex: 2. Ibuprofen/Motfin 3. Meloxicam/Mobic 4. Nabumeton/Relafen 5. Naproxen/Aleve
1. SELECTIVE 2. NS 3. NS 4.NS 5. NS
48
Dental pain often includes an:
inflammatory component
49
- Often considered the first line in dental pain for moderate pain
Non-selective NSAIDs and Cox-2 inhibitors
50
- Preop use 24 hours before the appointment decreases post-op edema and hastens healing time:
Non-selective NSAIDs and Cox-2 inhibitors
51
Often used in combination with acetaminophen for dental pain:
Non-selective NSAIDs and Cox-2 inhibitors
52
Non-aspirin NSAID blackbox warnings include:
1. GI risk 2. CV risk 3. CABG surgery
53
Key NSAID adverse effects:
1. kidney injury/acute renal failure 2. GI issues 3. Anti-platelet effects 4. Increased risk of CV events 5. Fluid retention/edema- worsens HTN & HF
54
What medication should be given for a pregnant lady in her 3rd trimester?
Acetaminophen (NSAIDS contraindicated)
55
List Key drug interactions for ASA/NSAIDS:
1. Warfarin (ora direct oral anticoagulants) 2. Blood pressure meds
56
List key drug interactions for NSAIDs:
1. High dose methotrexate 2. Lithium
57
Diverse group of drugs with individual characteristics that are useful in the management of pain but aren't typically considered analgesics
Adjuvants/Co-analgesics
58
Give some examples of adjuvants/co-analgesics:
1. Anticonvulsants 2. Antidepressants 3. Local anesthetics 4. Corticosteroids
59
Most anticonvulsants and antidepressants are commonly used in chronic, _____ pain
Neuropathics
60
Common adjuvants/co-analgesics:
1. Tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) 2. SNRIs 3. Anticonvulsants 4. Local anesthetics 5. Corticosteroids
61
- Amitriptyline - Nortriptykine - Desimpramine
Tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs)
62
- Desvenlafaxine - Duloxetine - Levomilnacipran - Milnacipran - Venlafaxine
SNRI
63
- Prisiq - Cymbalta - Fetzia -Savella - Effexor
SNRI
64
- Carbamazepine - Gabapentin - Iamotrogine - Pregabalin - Topiramate - Valproic acid
Anti-convulsants
65
- Tegretol -Neurontin - Lamictal - Lyrica - Topamax - Depakote/ Depakene
Anticonvulstants
66