FOUNDATIONS OF NURSING GUIDE | MEDICATIONS, CULTURAL
COMPETENCE, PAIN, AND SKILLS | QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
| NEW 2026/ 2027 UPDATE | GRADED A+| 100% CORRECT (VERIFIED
SOLUTIONS)
nociceptive pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
pain from noxious stimuli
somatic pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
originating from muscle, bone, joints, tendons, or blood vessels, well localized, "aching, stabbing,
throbbing"
visceral pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
a poorly localized, dull, or diffuse pain that arises from the abdominal organs, or viscera, "dull or
colicky"
neuropathic pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
pain from damage to neurons of either the peripheral or central nervous system- "sharp/burning"
idiopathic pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
chronic pain in the absence of an identifiable physical or psychological cause or pain perceived as
excessive for the extent of an organic pathological condition
central neuropathic pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
begins at any point along the CNS
peripheral neuropathic pain -
, CORRECT|ANSWER
created at the level of a nerve ending or along the nerve course to the root itself
acute pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
pain that is felt suddenly from injury, disease, trauma, or surgery, 0-7 days in duration
acute pain symptoms -
CORRECT|ANSWER
tachycardia, hypertension, sweating, vasoconstriction
chronic pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
episode of pain that lasts for 3 months or longer; may be intermittent or continuous
focus of chronic pain treatment -
CORRECT|ANSWER
elimination or reduction
spinal T cells -
CORRECT|ANSWER
carriers of peripheral afferent nerve signals to the spinal cord
action system -
CORRECT|ANSWER
occurs when spinal T cells reach critical level, allows the body to exert behaviors of pain
four causes of cancer pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
pain r/t cancer, pain indirectly related to cancer, incidental pain, treatment-related pain
COMPETENCE, PAIN, AND SKILLS | QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
| NEW 2026/ 2027 UPDATE | GRADED A+| 100% CORRECT (VERIFIED
SOLUTIONS)
nociceptive pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
pain from noxious stimuli
somatic pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
originating from muscle, bone, joints, tendons, or blood vessels, well localized, "aching, stabbing,
throbbing"
visceral pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
a poorly localized, dull, or diffuse pain that arises from the abdominal organs, or viscera, "dull or
colicky"
neuropathic pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
pain from damage to neurons of either the peripheral or central nervous system- "sharp/burning"
idiopathic pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
chronic pain in the absence of an identifiable physical or psychological cause or pain perceived as
excessive for the extent of an organic pathological condition
central neuropathic pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
begins at any point along the CNS
peripheral neuropathic pain -
, CORRECT|ANSWER
created at the level of a nerve ending or along the nerve course to the root itself
acute pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
pain that is felt suddenly from injury, disease, trauma, or surgery, 0-7 days in duration
acute pain symptoms -
CORRECT|ANSWER
tachycardia, hypertension, sweating, vasoconstriction
chronic pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
episode of pain that lasts for 3 months or longer; may be intermittent or continuous
focus of chronic pain treatment -
CORRECT|ANSWER
elimination or reduction
spinal T cells -
CORRECT|ANSWER
carriers of peripheral afferent nerve signals to the spinal cord
action system -
CORRECT|ANSWER
occurs when spinal T cells reach critical level, allows the body to exert behaviors of pain
four causes of cancer pain -
CORRECT|ANSWER
pain r/t cancer, pain indirectly related to cancer, incidental pain, treatment-related pain