Hello! I have been asked to fill out the following chart based on pain management types, pathways, and stimuli based on the following. I would like help filling out the following chart:
Type of pain |
Subtype |
Location of cause |
Potential stimuli |
Localization |
Quality |
Signs &symptoms |
Examples |
Treatment |
Somatic: superficial |
Nociceptive |
Skin, mucous membrane |
Force, temperature, vibration |
Localized |
Sharp, gnawing |
Sensitivity, tenderness |
Cuts on skin, dental procedures, superficial burns |
NSAID, Opioids, local anaesthesia |
Somatic: deep |
Nociceptive |
Bones, joints, muscles, tendons |
Injury, inflammation, tear |
Can be localized or spread over large area |
Aching, cramping |
Tenderness, spasms |
Fracture, strained muscle, arthritis |
NSAID, Opioids, regional anaesthesia |
Visceral |
Nociceptive |
Internal organs or tissues |
Damage/ injury to internal organs or tissues |
Vague, not localized or clearly defined |
Aching, squeezing, pressure |
Nausea, vomiting, sweating, tenderness, spasms |
Acid ingestion, menstrual cramps, stomach cancer |
NSAID, Opioids, regional anaesthesia |
Neuropathy |
Neuropathic |
nerves (pressure, damage or injury) |
Damage to nerves From surgery, trauma, cancer, infections, vascular malformations, alcoholism, neurological & metabolic conditions |
Chronic, widespread and diffuse |
Shooting, burning, tingling, numbness |
Sensitivity of skin |
Diabetic neuropathy, cancers, AIDS |
Opioid adjuvants |
Deafferentation |
Neuropathic |
Central or peripheral nervous system |
Injury to nervous system |
Distal to the injury |
Abnormal sensation and varying degrees of sensory loss |
Dysthesia (abnormal sensation) |
Spinal cord injury, peripheral nerve injury, brachial plexus avulsion, trigeminal neuralgia |
Opioid adjuvants |
Sympathetic/ phantom |
Neuropathic |
Portions of brain and spinal cord that had been neurologically connected to the nerves of the amputated limb |
damaged nerve endings, scar tissue at the site of the amputation and the physical memory of pre-amputation pain in the affected area. |
Pain in body part that no longer exist |
Vary from mild dull pain to sudden sharp excruciating pain |
Allodynia (painful response to normal stimuli) |
Amputation of limb |
Opioid adjuvants |
Central |
Neuropathic |
brain, brainstem, and spinal cord |
Damage or dysfunction of central nervous system from illness or injury |
may affect a large portion of the body or may be more localized to specific areas |
Constant, chronic pain increases in severity by movement, touch, stress, and temperature changes |
Sensory loss |
stroke, multiple sclerosis, tumours, epilepsy, brain or spinal cord trauma, or Parkinson's disease |
Opioid adjuvants |
Hello! I have been asked to fill out the following chart based on pain management types,...
Pain Matrix- fill in missing components and summarize information within matrix to a paragraphs length of pain Subtype of: Location of nociceptor / cause Potential stimuli Localization Quality Signs/Symptoms Examples Treatment Somatic: superficial Sensitivity, tenderness NSAIDs Opioids, Local anesthesia Somatic: deep Tenderness, spasms NSAIDs, Opioids, regional anesthesia Visceral Nausea, vomiting, sweating, tenderness, spasm NSAIDs, Opioids, regional anesthesia Neuropathy Sensitivity of skin Opioids, adjuvants Deafferentiation Dysthesia (abnormal sensation) Opioids, adjuvants Sympathetic/Phantom Allodynia (painful response to normal stimuli) Opioids, adjuvants Central Sensory...