FalseThe nurseshould alwaysallow personalopinion to judgeif a patient isactually in pain0-10PainScaleMostcommonlyused bypatients torate their painNonopioidanalgesicagentsNSAIDsAcetaminophenBreakthroughpainintense acuteexacerbationsof painperiodicallyPainan unpleasantsensory andemotionalexperienceassociated withactual or potentialtisue damage4000mgMaximumdosage ofacetaminophenin a 24 hourperiodChronicpainsubcategorized ascancer ornoncancer origin;may be intermittent,occurring withflares, or may becontinuous.naloxoneAgent given toreverse clinicallysignificantopioid-inducedrespiratorydepressionNociceptivepainnormal functioning ofphysiologic systemsthat leads to theperception of noxiousstimuli as beingpainful; normal paintransmission.Location,Duration,Quality,IntensityItems youshould find inan assessmentof a patient inpainOpioidwithdrawalsyndromeCharacterized byrhinitis,abdominalcramping,nausea, agitation,and restlessnessPhysicaldependencea normal response thatoccurs with repeatedadministration of theopioid, with intensityand durationdependent upon thehalf-life of themedication and howlong it has been used.Patientcontrolledanalgesia(PCA)an interactive methodof pain managementthat allows patients totreat their pain byself-administeringdoses of analgesicagents.PlaceboAny sham medicationor proceduredesigned to be voidof any knowntherapeutic value;these should neverbe used unless incontrolled settingOral(po)routeThis route ofmedicationadministration isgenerally besttolerated, easiest toadminister, andmost cost-effective.NeuropathicpainPathologic; resultsfrom abnormalprocessing of sensoryinput by the nervoussystem as a result ofdamage to theperipheral or centralnervous system (CNS)or both.RespiratoryPatients receivingopioid medicationsshould bemonitored for thissystemfunction/statusAcutepaintissue damage asa result of surgery,trauma, burn, orvenipuncture, andis expected tohave relative shortdurationWong-BakerFaces PainRatingScalewhat can beused when apatient cannotself report theirpain verballyNonpharmacologicMethodsSelf managementstrategies to dealwith health issuesincluding usingnatural products ormind/bodypracticesneuroplasticitynerve endings inthe periphery canbecome damagedwhich leads toabnormalreorganization inthe nervous systemNociceptorsactive primaryafferent neuronslocated throughoutthe body in the skin,subcutaneous tissue,and visceral, andsomatic structures.RenalNSAIDs cannegativeimpact thissystem'sfunctionTrueStaff, family, and othervisitors should beinstructed to contactthe nurse if they haveconcerns about paincontrol rather thanactivating the PCAdevice for the patient.FalseThe nurseshould alwaysallow personalopinion to judgeif a patient isactually in pain0-10PainScaleMostcommonlyused bypatients torate their painNonopioidanalgesicagentsNSAIDsAcetaminophenBreakthroughpainintense acuteexacerbationsof painperiodicallyPainan unpleasantsensory andemotionalexperienceassociated withactual or potentialtisue damage4000mgMaximumdosage ofacetaminophenin a 24 hourperiodChronicpainsubcategorized ascancer ornoncancer origin;may be intermittent,occurring withflares, or may becontinuous.naloxoneAgent given toreverse clinicallysignificantopioid-inducedrespiratorydepressionNociceptivepainnormal functioning ofphysiologic systemsthat leads to theperception of noxiousstimuli as beingpainful; normal paintransmission.Location,Duration,Quality,IntensityItems youshould find inan assessmentof a patient inpainOpioidwithdrawalsyndromeCharacterized byrhinitis,abdominalcramping,nausea, agitation,and restlessnessPhysicaldependencea normal response thatoccurs with repeatedadministration of theopioid, with intensityand durationdependent upon thehalf-life of themedication and howlong it has been used.Patientcontrolledanalgesia(PCA)an interactive methodof pain managementthat allows patients totreat their pain byself-administeringdoses of analgesicagents.PlaceboAny sham medicationor proceduredesigned to be voidof any knowntherapeutic value;these should neverbe used unless incontrolled settingOral(po)routeThis route ofmedicationadministration isgenerally besttolerated, easiest toadminister, andmost cost-effective.NeuropathicpainPathologic; resultsfrom abnormalprocessing of sensoryinput by the nervoussystem as a result ofdamage to theperipheral or centralnervous system (CNS)or both.RespiratoryPatients receivingopioid medicationsshould bemonitored for thissystemfunction/statusAcutepaintissue damage asa result of surgery,trauma, burn, orvenipuncture, andis expected tohave relative shortdurationWong-BakerFaces PainRatingScalewhat can beused when apatient cannotself report theirpain verballyNonpharmacologicMethodsSelf managementstrategies to dealwith health issuesincluding usingnatural products ormind/bodypracticesneuroplasticitynerve endings inthe periphery canbecome damagedwhich leads toabnormalreorganization inthe nervous systemNociceptorsactive primaryafferent neuronslocated throughoutthe body in the skin,subcutaneous tissue,and visceral, andsomatic structures.RenalNSAIDs cannegativeimpact thissystem'sfunctionTrueStaff, family, and othervisitors should beinstructed to contactthe nurse if they haveconcerns about paincontrol rather thanactivating the PCAdevice for the patient.

Chapter 9 Pain - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. The nurse should always allow personal opinion to judge if a patient is actually in pain
    False
  2. Most commonly used by patients to rate their pain
    0-10 Pain Scale
  3. NSAIDs Acetaminophen
    Nonopioid analgesic agents
  4. intense acute exacerbations of pain periodically
    Break through pain
  5. an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tisue damage
    Pain
  6. Maximum dosage of acetaminophen in a 24 hour period
    4000mg
  7. subcategorized as cancer or noncancer origin; may be intermittent, occurring with flares, or may be continuous.
    Chronic pain
  8. Agent given to reverse clinically significant opioid-induced respiratory depression
    naloxone
  9. normal functioning of physiologic systems that leads to the perception of noxious stimuli as being painful; normal pain transmission.
    Nociceptive pain
  10. Items you should find in an assessment of a patient in pain
    Location, Duration, Quality, Intensity
  11. Characterized by rhinitis, abdominal cramping, nausea, agitation, and restlessness
    Opioid withdrawal syndrome
  12. a normal response that occurs with repeated administration of the opioid, with intensity and duration dependent upon the half-life of the medication and how long it has been used.
    Physical dependence
  13. an interactive method of pain management that allows patients to treat their pain by self-administering doses of analgesic agents.
    Patient controlled analgesia (PCA)
  14. Any sham medication or procedure designed to be void of any known therapeutic value; these should never be used unless in controlled setting
    Placebo
  15. This route of medication administration is generally best tolerated, easiest to administer, and most cost-effective.
    Oral (po) route
  16. Pathologic; results from abnormal processing of sensory input by the nervous system as a result of damage to the peripheral or central nervous system (CNS) or both.
    Neuropathic pain
  17. Patients receiving opioid medications should be monitored for this system function/status
    Respiratory
  18. tissue damage as a result of surgery, trauma, burn, or venipuncture, and is expected to have relative short duration
    Acute pain
  19. what can be used when a patient cannot self report their pain verbally
    Wong-Baker Faces Pain Rating Scale
  20. Self management strategies to deal with health issues including using natural products or mind/body practices
    Nonpharmacologic Methods
  21. nerve endings in the periphery can become damaged which leads to abnormal reorganization in the nervous system
    neuroplasticity
  22. active primary afferent neurons located throughout the body in the skin, subcutaneous tissue, and visceral, and somatic structures.
    Nociceptors
  23. NSAIDs can negative impact this system's function
    Renal
  24. Staff, family, and other visitors should be instructed to contact the nurse if they have concerns about pain control rather than activating the PCA device for the patient.
    True