Week 5 Pharmacology and Pain

Descrição

Nursing FlashCards sobre Week 5 Pharmacology and Pain, criado por Elizabeth Then em 09-09-2017.
Elizabeth Then
FlashCards por Elizabeth Then, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Elizabeth Then
Criado por Elizabeth Then aproximadamente 7 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
Acute pain specific and predisposing factor, limited duration
chronic pain ongoing tissue injury, may persist after the original lesion has healed
Nociceptive pain pain following activation of normal pain fibres (e.g. tissue injury)
Allodynia pain due to stimulus which wouldn't normally provoke pain e.g. cotton on skin
Hyperalgesia increased response to stimulus which is normally painful
Breakthrough pan occurs between regular doses of analgesics, reflects an increase in pain beyond control of baseline
Incident pain occurs with physical activity, e.g. wound dressing
NSAIDS ibuprofen, aspirin inflammatory, nociceptive pain adverse effects: GIT bleeding, worsening of asthma, CNS, headache, dizziness, kidney failure, fluid retention, elderly are vulnerable
NSAID interactions warfarin and anticoagulants diuretics and ACE inhibitors= tripple whammy
Opioids used for acute and chronic pain rapid onset of action
Opioid dosing doses are age dependent, less dose for elderly, modify dose accordingly
Opioid choices acute surgical=fentanyl, morphine chronic=oxycodone, morphine, methadone
Opioid mechanism of action activate opioid receptors (mu), decreasing transmission of pain impulse, neuronal cell no longer in an excitable state
Disadvantages of opioids for acute pain respiratory depression, sedation score, nausea and vomiting
Disadvantages for opioids for chronic pain tolerance, dependence, elderly more vulnerable
Tramadol (s4) weak mu agonist adrenaline and serotonin reuptake inhibitor nausea a probelm
Antagonist: naloxone high affinity to mu receptor used for reversal of opioid overdose for resp depression IV only, short half life
Targin combination of oxycodone (mu agonist) and naloxone (mu antagonist) used to minimise constipation to decrease regular laxatives
Paracetomol analgesic, antipyretic, weak anti-inflammatory adverse effects: hepatotoxicity which is dose related

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