Term
Complete the sentence:
Nociceptors are categorized as 1)... n. endings. They are the distal ends of some 2)...
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Definition
Nociceptors are categorized as 1)free n. endings. They are the distal ends of some 2)1st order neurons (unipolar).
* not encapsulated by CT like m. spindle, GTO, Pacinian corposcles* |
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Term
What do C fibres nociceptors detect? |
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Definition
C fibres nociceptors detect:
> thermal stimuli
> chemical stimuli
> mechanical stimuli
*not a true reflex (does not reach the CNS)*
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Term
An axon reflex is a result of what type of stimulus? |
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Definition
axon reflex: a result of painful stimulus |
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Term
What contributes to transmission of the AP to the 2nd order neuron on the pain pathway? |
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Definition
release of substance P
*release and diffusion of substance P contributes to inflammatory response*
*Central C fibres release susbtance P to other C fibres close by as a protective mechanism* |
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Term
What is activated by Substance P, thus producing vasodilation and edema? |
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Definition
mast cells are activated
*substance P activate mast cells → release histamine → activate other nociceptors → produce vasodilation and edema* |
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Term
What word defines a diffuse redness of the skin extending beyond the local reaction of an irritant? |
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Definition
Flare :a diffuse redness of the skin extending beyond the local reaction of an irritant |
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Term
What word defines a small area of edema of the skin? |
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Definition
wheal :a small area of edema of the skin |
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Term
What is released into the ECF and monitored by C fibres? |
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Definition
algogenic substances
*algogenic substances are what produce pain* |
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Term
What is released by mast cells (from substance P activation)? |
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Definition
mast cells release histamine |
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Term
Which small proteins are involved in non-specific/immune responses? |
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Definition
cytokines :involved in non-specific/immune responses |
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Term
What is released by damaged cell thus intensifying and prolonging pain associated with inflammation? |
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Definition
prostaglandins :intensify and prolong pain associated with inflammation
*turns on C nociceptors* |
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Term
What term denotes sensitization from repeated/prolonged application of noxious/painful stimuli? |
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Definition
Windup: sensitization from repeatedapplication of noxious stimuli
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Term
What is contributed by windup? |
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Definition
windup contributes to
tenderness, 1o hyperalgesia (in damaged region), prolongation of painafter termination of stimulus, alodinia, spontaneous pain |
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Term
What term defines pain from a normally non-noxious stimulus? |
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Definition
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Term
True or false?
Spontaneous pain still requires stimulus |
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Definition
False.
Spontaneous pain does not require stimulus.
*C fibres develop an ongoing background discharge* |
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Term
What may cause secondary hyperalgesia?
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Definition
Diffuson of algogenic substances can cause 2o hyperalgesia. |
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Term
What is released from massage? |
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Definition
Massage releases entrapped algogenic irritants/DOMS
*the skin becomes reddish, then the irritants are absorbed* |
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Term
What massage technique may decrease edema and how? |
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Definition
Effleurage decrease edema
> edema = high { } of algogenic products
> massage = release entrapped algogenic products |
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Term
Which tract make up the fine touch of lower limbs? |
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Definition
Gracilis : tract that make up fine touch in lower limbs
*only in C-spine in DC* |
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Term
Which tract make up the fine touch in upper limbs? |
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Definition
Fasciculus: tract that make up fine touch in upper limbs
*only in C-spine in DC* |
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Term
What is an aka for Lamina 2? |
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Definition
Lamina 2 aka substantia gelatinosa
*"gelatin substance"*
* laminae are numbered sequentially from dorsal to ventral* |
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Term
How many layers of laminae are on each dorsal horn of the SC? |
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Definition
7 layers
*eahch layer is somatotopic*
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Term
Each layers contain a map of the body surface. How would you quantify these layers? |
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Definition
These are somatotopic layers (contain a map of the body surface)
*each layer has a hummunculus*
*it is gray matter layered* |
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Term
What is an aka for the Lamina 1? |
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Definition
Lamina 1 aka Marginal layer |
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Term
What type of nerve fibres interconnect subdivisions of the cerebral cortex of the same hemisphere or different segments of the SC on the same side? |
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Definition
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Term
This tract is composed of association fibres that interconnect several ajacent laminae (side by side) in the dorsal/posterior horn. Which tract is that?
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Definition
Lissauer's tract
*made of association fibres*
*connect several laminae side by side in posterior horn* |
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Term
What word defines limitation of debilitating consequences of pain during life-saving behaviour and contributes to different perception of pain in people with like-injuries? |
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Definition
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Term
Complete this sentence
The CNS is not a .... receiver of pain stimuli. |
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Definition
The CNS is not a passive receiver of pain stimuli. |
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Term
What word defines a synapse going from axon to axon? |
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Definition
axoaxonal : axon to axon synapse
*between interneuron*
*release endorphin (also enkephalins or GABBA* |
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Term
What word defines endorphins released in the head? |
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Definition
Enkephalins: endorphins released in the pain
*NT from axoaxonal synapse in interneuron* |
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Term
What can decrease signals transmitted to the 2nd order neuron? |
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Definition
Presynaptic inhibition by interneuron
*↓ release of NT (ie: substance P) at synapse between 1st order neuron and 2nd order neuron* |
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Term
Where can presynaptic inhibition (reducing signals transmitted to the 2nd order neuron) occur? |
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Definition
Between 1st order neuron and 2nd order neuron of lateral spinothalamic tract |
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Term
In interference from large afferents, which large afferent fibres can be activated by massage? |
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Definition
1a or 1b beta fibres
*collateral from large afferant (ie: touch and proprioception) stimulate endorphin = release interneurons in substantia gelatinosa* |
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Term
Where do collateral (branch/alongside) from large afferent stimulate endorphin and release interneurons? |
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Definition
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Term
What word defines procedures using noxious stimuli to irritate the skin for the purpose of relieving pain in deeper structures? |
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Definition
Counter-irritation: uses noxious stimuli to irritate the skin for the purpose of relieving pain in deeper structures
*A-delta fibres branch block nerve impulses along C fibres where they synapse with the 2nd order neuron* |
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Term
Where do noxious stimuli synapse? |
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Definition
synapse at the 2nd order neuron |
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Term
Which ones, below, are examples of noxious stimuli?
Bleeding
acupuncture
heat
some rough massage techs |
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Definition
All are examples of noxious stimuli |
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Term
Hot red peppers are an example of noxious stimuli. What do they contain? |
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Definition
contain capsaicin
*active ingredient in skin creams for aching muscles* |
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Term
Which word is often used to refer to boh opioids and opiates? |
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Definition
Narcotics: used to refer to boh opioids and opiates? |
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Term
What word describes natural or synthetic substances resembling opiates in action but not derived from the juice of the opium poppy?
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Definition
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Term
Where are endogenous opioids produced? |
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Definition
in adrenal glands
*produced as a sympathetic response to stress*
*chronic pain states, one's capacity to produce endogenous opioids may become diminished = chronic pain gets worse* |
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Term
What opiate takes the lead as most famous trade name? |
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Definition
Heroin
*specific mix of opiate*
*opiates differ in potency and duration but are all analgesics and contain various amounts of morphine* |
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Term
What do you call the dried, condensed juice of the seed capsules of a poppy which has a narcotic effect? |
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Definition
Opium
*from papaver somniferum seed*
*contain morphine, codeine, other substances* |
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Term
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Definition
Codeine
morphine
other substances
*from papaver somniferum juice in poppy seed* |
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