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    PAIN & ITS MANAGEMENTBased On Anaesthetic House Officer

    Training Module

    Kementerian KesihatanMalaysia

    Edited by Dr Alif Ramli

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    Those who do not feel painseldom think that it is felt.

    Dr. Samuel Johnson

    (1709-1784)

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Johnson_Wife.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Samuel_Johnson_by_Joshua_Reynolds.jpg
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    DEFINITION OF PAIN

    An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience

    associated with actual and potential tissue

    damage or described in terms of such damage

    IASP Subcommitee on Taxonomy.

    Pain 1980; 8:249-252

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    DEFINITION OF PAIN

    Pain is what the patient says,

    hurts

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    NOCICEPTORS

    1.A-delta fibers

    myelinated

    2-30 m/sec

    (1st pain)2. C-fibers

    unmyelinated

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    THE PAIN PATHWAY

    FIRST ORDER NEURONS SECOND

    ORDER NEURONS

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    ASCENDING PAIN PATHWAY (ACUTE

    PAIN)

    Cerebral cortex Sensory Cortex

    3rdOrder

    Thalamus Spinothalamic

    Midbrain Spinomesencephalic

    Pons

    Medulla Spinoreticular

    2ndOrder

    Dorsal Root

    1stOrder

    Nociceptors

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    PAIN PATHWAY

    Free nerve

    endings

    Aferent nerve ( A/

    c)

    Spinal cord

    Sensorycortex

    Thalamus

    Descending

    inhibitoryfbres

    Dorsalhorn

    PAG / RAS

    Ascending STtracts

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "ain "h#siolog#

    PAIN

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    EFFECTS OF PAIN

    I. Physiological

    - Cardiovascular System

    - Respiratory system

    - Gastrointestinal system- Genitourinary system

    - Central Nervous System

    - Endocrine system

    II. Psychological

    III. Economic

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:OuchFlintGoodrichShot1941.jpg
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    CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM

    Increased Heart Rate

    Increased Blood Pressure

    increased myocardial work load

    myocardial oxygen consumption

    increased risk of myocardial ischaemia

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "ain "h#siolog#

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    RESPIRATORY SYSTEM

    Inhibition of normal respiration (unable totake deep breaths)AtelectasisHypoxia

    Inability to coughRetention of secretions

    Increased risk of lung infection / pneumonia

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "ain "h#siolog#

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    GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM

    Increased sympathetic and reducedparasympathetic activity

    Reduced smooth muscle + sphincter tone Reduced gut motility

    Ileus, nausea + vomiting

    Impedes early feeding

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "ain "h#siolog#

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    GENITOURINARY SYSTEM

    Increased sympathetic and reduced

    parasympathetic tone

    reduced smooth muscle + sphincter tone

    urinary retention

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "ain "h#siolog#

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    MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM

    Prevent mobilisation & increases muscle tone

    Increased risk of deep vein

    thrombosis

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "ain "h#siolog#

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    CENTRAL NERVOUS

    SYSTEM sympathetic activity

    parasympathetic activity

    HyperalgesiaHyperalgesiascarring of pain pathways

    Increased risk of developing

    chronic pain

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "ain "h#siolog#

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    ENDOCRINE SYSTEM

    Stimulation of stress response Increased sympathoadrenal activation

    Metabolic response to stress Hyperglycemia Catabolic state

    Immunosuppression

    risk of infection

    m

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "ain "h#siolog#

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    ECONOMIC

    Delayed ambulation and feeding

    Increased postoperative complications

    Delayed recovery

    Prolonged hospital stay

    Increased cost

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "ain "h#siolog#

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    SPECTRUM OF PAIN

    ACUTEPAIN

    C!"NICPAIN

    ACUTEPAIN

    Healing

    N" PAIN

    C!"NICPAIN

    Insidious onset

    postsurgical s!ndromes /cancer

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "ain "h#siolog#

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    ASSESSMENT OF PAIN

    Painis "ot# a p#!sical and aps!c#ological p#enomenon

    T#e pain e$perience is su"%ective

    &eaning'ul evaluation and success'ultreatment o' a patient it# pain

    reuires uanti*cation o' t#e patient+spain

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    PAIN AS THE 5TH VITAL SIGN

    GUIDELINES FOR DOCTORS

    (MANAGEMENT OF ADULT PATIENTS)

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    PAIN AS THE 5TH VITAL SIGN

    GUIDELINES FOR DOCTORS

    (MANAGEMENT OF PAEDIATRIC PATIENTS)

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    HOW TO ASSESS

    PAIN:P: Place or site of painWhere does it hurt?

    (a body chart might help describe their

    pain)

    A: Aggravating factorsWhat makes the pain worse?

    I: IntensityHow bad is the pain?

    N: Nature and neutralizing factorsWhat does it feel likeWhat makes the

    pain better?

    ,t#-ital Sign. octors+ training module. Pain

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    P Place 0#ere is !our pain1A Aggra#atin

    g $actors

    0#at ma2es t#e pain orse1

    I Intensity I' 3 is no pain and 43 is t#e orst pain

    imagina"le. %hatis !our pain score no1

    0#at is t#e orst level o' pain (score) !ou

    e$perience in a da!1

    0#at is t#e least pain (score) !ou e$perience

    in a da!1

    N NatureNeutrali&in

    g $actors

    escri"e !our pain e5g5 ac#ing6 t#ro""ing6"urning6 s#ooting6 sta""ing6 s#arp6 dull6 deep6

    pressure6 etc

    0#at ma2es t#e pain "etter1

    'uideline (Pain Assessment 'uide) Ta*ing a +rie$ Pain

    istory

    ,TE-- .E A+"UT /"U! PAIN001

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    PAIN MEASUREMENT TOOLS :

    ADULTS

    Combined NRS/ VAS Scale Combined NRS/ VAS Scale (KKM)

    7RS/

    7RS . 7umerical Rating Scale-AS . -isual Analog Scale

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    PAIN MEASUREMENT TOOLS :

    PAEDIATRICS

    FLACC Scale Wong-Baker Faces

    Scale

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    FLOW CHART : PAIN AS THE 5TH

    VITAL SIGN (NURSES)

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    ANALGESICS

    8 9

    31

    8 Non Opioids

    Paracetamol

    NSAIDSCOX 2 inhibitors

    9 Opioids

    Weak

    Strong

    5thVital Sign: Doctors training mo!ule: "harmacolog#

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    2ormulations And Dosage "$ Commonly UsedAnalgesics

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    01

    203

    Regular

    -igher doseof wea

    opioid

    Or

    45/S%

    6orphine 70

    8mg 2 hrly

    OR

    A9ueous

    morphine80: mg

    ; P%6 8gm

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    POST OPERATIVE PAIN

    MANAGEMENT

    1.Conventional Methods

    i. Oral Analgesics Opioids

    NSAIDS

    ii. IV Injections Opioids

    NSAIDS

    2. Common Methods

    i. Patient Controlled Analgesia

    (PCA)

    ii. Epidural Analgesiaiii. Patient Controlled Epidural

    Analgesia (PCEA)

    iv. Subcutaneous Morphine

    3. Other Methods

    i. Nerve & Nerve Plexus

    Blocks

    ii. Transcutaneous

    Electrical

    Nerve Stimulation

    (TENS)

    iii. Rectal NSAIDS

    4. Multi-modal

    Concepts

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    PATIENT CONTROLLED ANALGESIA

    (PCA)

    Method of analgesic

    delivery : computerised

    syringe pump is set to

    deliver bolus doses

    whenever patient pressesbutton (patient demand)

    Allows small amounts of

    analgesic to be given at

    frequent intervalsPatient titrates according

    to individual needs

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    DILUTION OF PCA DRUGS

    Morphine:

    Adults: 5 amp (50 mg) = 5 mls

    Dilute with N/S 45 mls

    Concentration : 1mg/ml (50mls)Paeds: 0.5mg/kg of morphine and make

    upto 50mls with N/S.

    Concentration: 1ml = 10mcg/kg

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    RECOMMENDED SETTINGS

    (EXAMPLE )

    Drug concentration:morphine 1mg/ml

    Mode:PCA

    Loading dose:usually zero for postoperative patients

    Bolus dose:60 years morphine 0.5mgLockoutinterval :5 minutes

    4 hour limit :usually not set

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    EPIDURAL ANALGESIA

    Introduction of

    analgesic drugs into

    epidural space via an

    indwelling catheter

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    EPIDURAL ANALGESIA :DRUGS USED

    LOCAL ANAESTHETICS ALONE

    -BUPIVACAINE OPIODS ALONE

    -FENTANYL - MORPHINE

    MIXTURES (COCKTAIL)

    - FENTANYL + BUPIVACAINE