Module 5 EXAM George C Wallace State Community College-Hanceville
NUR 112 Questions with 100% Verified Answers Latest Update
Question: Answer:
true or false false
pain is described in the same way by each person
Question: Answer:
true or false true
we believe a patient when they report they are in pain
Question: Answer:
true or false false; pain signals that something is wrong
pain is never a good thing
Question: Answer:
true or false false; never assume; check vitals to be sure
once a patient has been given prescribed pain medication, we
can assume the medication will be effective
Question: Answer:
true or false false
only a 10/10 pain will affect vital signs
Question: Answer:
what is pain -unpleasant sensory/emotional experience
-can have destructive effects
-can warn of potential injury
-a multidimensional experience
-subjective (different for everyone)
Question: Answer:
subjective or objective objective
heart rate of 84BPM
,Question: Answer:
subjective or objective subjective
pain score of 8/10
Question: Answer:
subjective or objective subjective
burning pain
Question: Answer:
subjective or objective subjective
fatigue
Question: Answer:
subjective or objective objective
tachycardia
Question: Answer:
cutaneous/superficial pain origin starts: skin/subcutaneous
Examples: paper cut, sunburn
-short term pain
Question: Answer:
deep somatic pain origin starts in ligaments, tendons, nerves, blood vessels, or bone
-examples: arthritis, bone cancer, fractures
-described as achy or tender
Question: Answer:
Visceral pain origin deep internal pain receptors
-not well localized
-examples: bowel disorders, labor pains, GI infections
Question: Answer:
radiating pain from origin to adjacent area
-EX: sore throat to ear ache
,Question: Answer:
referred pain origin to distant area (heart attack = jaw pain)
Question: Answer:
phantom pain perceived from area of removed limb
-may experience burning, itching, and deep pain
Question: Answer:
psychogenic pain from the mind; perceives pain
Question: Answer:
nociceptive pain most common
pain receptors respond to painful stimuli
-aching or throbbing
Question: Answer:
neuropathic pain complex, often chronic
-injury or damage to nerves (EX: diabetes, stroke, tumor)
-pins and needles, burning sensation
Question: Answer:
idiopathic pain pain without a known cause
Question: Answer:
acute pain short-term, sudden onset; protective; lessens over time
-less than 3-6 months
-most frequently associated with injury or surgery
Question: Answer:
chronic pain long term (3-6 months or more)
-effects ADL's
-EX: cancer, musculoskeletal issues, osteoarthritis
, Question: Answer:
intractable pain chronic and resistant to relief
-most difficult to treat
Question: Answer:
transduction activation of nociceptors by stimuli
Question: Answer:
transmission Conduction of pain message to the spinal cord
-includes A-delta fibers and C fibers
Question: Answer:
A-delta fibers fast pain impulses (acute)
Question: Answer:
C fibers slow pain impulses
c= chronic
Question: Answer:
pain perception recognizing and defining pain in the frontal cortex
-pain threshold, pain tolerance, hyperalgesia
Question: Answer:
pain threshold the point at which a person feels pain
Question: Answer:
pain tolerance level of pain a person is willing to accept
Question: Answer:
hyperalgesia excessive sensitivity to pain
Question: Answer:
pain modulation changing pain perception
NUR 112 Questions with 100% Verified Answers Latest Update
Question: Answer:
true or false false
pain is described in the same way by each person
Question: Answer:
true or false true
we believe a patient when they report they are in pain
Question: Answer:
true or false false; pain signals that something is wrong
pain is never a good thing
Question: Answer:
true or false false; never assume; check vitals to be sure
once a patient has been given prescribed pain medication, we
can assume the medication will be effective
Question: Answer:
true or false false
only a 10/10 pain will affect vital signs
Question: Answer:
what is pain -unpleasant sensory/emotional experience
-can have destructive effects
-can warn of potential injury
-a multidimensional experience
-subjective (different for everyone)
Question: Answer:
subjective or objective objective
heart rate of 84BPM
,Question: Answer:
subjective or objective subjective
pain score of 8/10
Question: Answer:
subjective or objective subjective
burning pain
Question: Answer:
subjective or objective subjective
fatigue
Question: Answer:
subjective or objective objective
tachycardia
Question: Answer:
cutaneous/superficial pain origin starts: skin/subcutaneous
Examples: paper cut, sunburn
-short term pain
Question: Answer:
deep somatic pain origin starts in ligaments, tendons, nerves, blood vessels, or bone
-examples: arthritis, bone cancer, fractures
-described as achy or tender
Question: Answer:
Visceral pain origin deep internal pain receptors
-not well localized
-examples: bowel disorders, labor pains, GI infections
Question: Answer:
radiating pain from origin to adjacent area
-EX: sore throat to ear ache
,Question: Answer:
referred pain origin to distant area (heart attack = jaw pain)
Question: Answer:
phantom pain perceived from area of removed limb
-may experience burning, itching, and deep pain
Question: Answer:
psychogenic pain from the mind; perceives pain
Question: Answer:
nociceptive pain most common
pain receptors respond to painful stimuli
-aching or throbbing
Question: Answer:
neuropathic pain complex, often chronic
-injury or damage to nerves (EX: diabetes, stroke, tumor)
-pins and needles, burning sensation
Question: Answer:
idiopathic pain pain without a known cause
Question: Answer:
acute pain short-term, sudden onset; protective; lessens over time
-less than 3-6 months
-most frequently associated with injury or surgery
Question: Answer:
chronic pain long term (3-6 months or more)
-effects ADL's
-EX: cancer, musculoskeletal issues, osteoarthritis
, Question: Answer:
intractable pain chronic and resistant to relief
-most difficult to treat
Question: Answer:
transduction activation of nociceptors by stimuli
Question: Answer:
transmission Conduction of pain message to the spinal cord
-includes A-delta fibers and C fibers
Question: Answer:
A-delta fibers fast pain impulses (acute)
Question: Answer:
C fibers slow pain impulses
c= chronic
Question: Answer:
pain perception recognizing and defining pain in the frontal cortex
-pain threshold, pain tolerance, hyperalgesia
Question: Answer:
pain threshold the point at which a person feels pain
Question: Answer:
pain tolerance level of pain a person is willing to accept
Question: Answer:
hyperalgesia excessive sensitivity to pain
Question: Answer:
pain modulation changing pain perception