SAS#11 Flashcards

1
Q

People respond to pain differently, what are those

A

CULTURAL DIFFERENCES
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
ENVIRONMENTAL STIMULI

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2
Q

Pain will depend on the

A

PAIN THRESHOLD or PERSON EXPERIENCING THE PAIN

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3
Q

Are 2 sensory nerves that respond to stimulation by generating nerve impulses that produce pain sensations

A

A DELTA
C FIBERS

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4
Q

Caused by tissue injury.

it is the type of pain which makes the person aware of the injury and leads him to seek for care and education about the injury and how to take care for it

A

ACUTE PAIN

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5
Q

Is a constant or intermittent pain that keeps occuring long pass the time the area would be expected to heal.

This is the type that can interfere with activities of daily living

A

CHRONIC PAIN

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6
Q

Pain classification according to source

A

NOCICEPTIVE PAIN
NEUROPATHIC PAIN
PSYCHOGENIC PAIN

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7
Q

Caused by direct pain receptor stimulus

A

NOCICEPTIVE PAIN

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8
Q

Caused by nerve injury

A

NEUROPATHIC PAIN

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9
Q

Associated with emotional psychological or behavioral stimuli

A

PSYCHOGENIC PAIN

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10
Q

Given to ease the pain
Are medications used to control pain and inflammation

A

NON NARCOTIC ANALGESICS

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11
Q

Non prescription options

A

TYLENOL (ACETAMINOPHEN)

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12
Q

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs

A

ASPIRIN, MOTRIN OR ADVIL (IBUPROFEN)
ALEVE, NAPROSYN (NAPROXEN SODIUM)

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13
Q

Surgical options

A

EXPAREL (BUPIVACAINE LIPOSOME INJECTABLE SUSPENSION)
IV TYLENOL ( ACETAMINOPHEN)

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14
Q

Help with sleep and relaxation; and/0r buffering ingredients intended to decrease stomach upset

A

ANTIHISTAMINE

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15
Q

Product sometimes contain additives such as caffeine, as a stimulant and can lessen pain

A

ACETAMINOPHEN and NSAIDS

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16
Q

are used to treat acute or persistent pain that is mild to moderate

A

NON-OPIOIDS

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17
Q

Are drugs that react with different type of opioid receptors

A

NARCOTIC DRUGS

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18
Q

Receptor site that respond to naturally occurring peptides

A

ENKEPHALINS
ENDORPHINS

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19
Q

Types of opioid receptors

A

MU RECEPTORS
BETA
KAPPA
SIGMA

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20
Q

Primary pain blocking receptors, also account for respiratory depression euphoria and development of physical dependence

A

MU RECEPTOR

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21
Q

Modulate pain transmission by reacting with enkephalins in the periphery

A

BETA

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22
Q

Associated with some analgesia, pupillary constriction, sedation and dysphoria

A

KAPPA

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23
Q

Pupillary dilation, hallucinations, psychosis with narcotic use

A

SIGMA

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24
Q

Narcotic drugs are divided into three classes

A

NARCOTIC AGONISTS
NARCOTIC AGONISTS-ANTAGONISTS
NARCOTIC ANTAGONISTS

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25
Example of narcotic agonists
HEROINE OXYCODONE METHADONE HYDROCODONE MORPHINE
26
The antidote for narcotic overused and reversal of narcotic effects
NALOXONE
27
React with opioid receptors in the CNS; cause analgesia sedation or euphoria. they are classified as controlled substances because they have potential for physical dependence
NARCOTIC AGONISTS
28
All narcotic agonists are ________except
PREGNANCY CATEGORY B OXYCODONE (category c)
29
Increase risk of potentially life-threatening serotonin syndrome if taken with tapentadol
SSRI MAOI TCA ST. JOHN'S WORT
30
Newest narcotic agonist that blocks norepinephrine reuptake in the cns
TAPENTADOL
31
Is the treatment for opioid induced constipation in palliative care patients who are no longer spending to traditional laxatives
METHYLNALTREXONE BROMIDE (RELISTOR)
32
Stimulate a certain opioid receptors but block other such receptors. They exert similar analgesic effect with that of morphine but they have less potential for abuse. However, they are associated with more psychotic-like reactions
NARCOTIC AGONIST ANTAGONIST
33
Example of narcotic agonists- antagonists
BUTORPHANOL NALBUPHINE PENTAZOCINE DEZOCINE
34
May be desirable for relieving chronic pain in patients who are susceptible to narcotic dependence. Usually given to the patient who have the history of dependents to drugs
NARCOTIC AGONISTS-ANTAGONISTS
35
Bind strongly to opioid receptors without causing receptor activation. They block opioid receptor effects as well as effects of too much opioids in the system
NARCOTIC ANTAGONISTS
36
This is for the treatment of addiction and possible for prophylactic for narcotic abuse or overdose So para siyang antidote nung mga narcotic drug
NARCOTIC ANTAGONISTS
37
Example of narcotic antagonists
NALTREXONE NALOXONE NALMEFENE
38
Is a collection of different syndromes, all of which is characterized by sudden discharge of excessive electrical energy from nerve cells located within the brain.
EPILEPSY
39
How would you know kung nagkakaroon ng electrical energy disruption
EEG - ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM
40
This would be seen on your eeg which will be interpreted by your neuro doctor
NATURE OF SEIZURES
41
Seizures can be
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY
42
Is a state in which series rapidly recur with no recovery between seizures It is potentially the most dangerous of seizures
STATUS EPILEPTICUS
43
International classification of seizures
GENERALIZED SEIZURES PARTIAL/FOCAL SEIZURES
44
Begin in one area of the brain and rapidly spreading throughout both hemisphere of the brain
GENERALIZED SEIZURES
45
Begin and remain in one area of the brain
PARTIAL SEIZURES OR FOCAL SEIZURES
46
Generalization seizures is classified into 5 types
TONIC-CLONIC SEIZURE (GRAND MAL) ABSENCE (PETIT MAL) MYOCLONIC FEBRILE JACKSONIAN
47
It involves involuntary muscle contraction followed by relaxation appearing as an aggressive spasm, loss of consciousness and confusion and exhaustion in the early recovery period
TONIC CLONIC SEIZURE
48
It is an abrupt and brief (3-5 s)period of loss of consciousness common in children starting at age 3 frequently disappears by poverty
ABSENCE SEIZURES (Petit Mal)
49
It is characterized by short, sporadic periods of muscle contraction that last for several minutes. It is relatively rare
MYOCLONIC SEIZURE
50
Self-limited seizure related to very high fevers and usually involves tonic-clonic seizures. This type of frequently occurs in children
FEBRILE SEIZURE
51
Begins in one area of the brain and involve only one part of the body but this later on it spread to other parts until a generalized tonic clonic seizure has developed
JACKSONIAN SEIZURE
52
Partial or focal seizures further classified into two
SIMPLE PARTIAL SEIZURE COMPLEX PARTIAL SEIZURES
53
Occurs in a single area of the brain and may involve a single muscle movement or sensory alteration
SIMPLE PARTIAL SEIZURES
54
it is a type which refers bile a teenage years and involves a series of reactions or emotional changes and complex sensory changes. Motor changes may include involuntary urination, chewing motions and diarrhea
COMPLEX PARTIAL SEIZURES
55
Drugs for treating tonic-clonic seizures
HYDANTOINS BARBITURATES BARBITURATE LIKE DRUGS
56
Are depressants that sedation and hypnosis, relieve anxiety and muscle spasms and reduce seizures
BENZODIAZEPINE
57
Drugs used to treat generalized seizures include
HYDANTOINS BARBITURATE BARBITURATE LIKE DRUGS BENZODIAZEPINE SUCCINIMIDES
58
GABA it is your
GAMMA-AMINOBUTYRIC ACID
59
It is a rare serious disorder of skin and mucous membrane.it is usually a reaction to medication that is starts with flu like symptoms, followed by a painful rash that spreads and blisters. Then the top layer of affected skin dies, sheds and begins to heal after several days
STEVEN JOHNSON SYNDROME
60
Most frequently used to treat absence seizures and reduction of frequency of attack
SUCCINIMIDES
61
Decreased primodine serum levels
PRIMODINE