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Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain Management

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Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain Management. October 26, 2013. Sarah Derman, RN, MSN Clinical Nurse Specialist: Pain Management Fraser Health: Surgical Program. The amount of tissue trauma is an indicator of how much pain a patient will have. Which surgery results in more pain?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain Management Sarah Derman, RN, MSN Clinical Nurse Specialist: Pain Management Fraser Health: Surgical Program October 26, 2013
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Page 1: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

Thinking About Pain:Multimodal Pain Management

Sarah Derman, RN, MSNClinical Nurse Specialist: Pain Management

Fraser Health: Surgical Program

October 26, 2013

Page 2: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management
Page 3: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

The amount of tissue trauma is an indicator of how much pain a patient will have.

Page 4: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

Which surgery results in more pain?

• Total Knee Replacement? • Bowel Surgery?

Page 5: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

"Fast moving particles of fire ..the disturbance passes along the nerve filament until it reaches the brain..." Descartes (1664)

Page 6: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management
Page 7: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

"Fast moving particles of fire ..the disturbance passes along the nerve filament until it reaches the brain..." Descartes (1664)

Page 8: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

8

Pain Perception and Experience

Tissue damage Nerve involvement

Invasiveness of surgery

SOCIALFamily, social

situation, culture

Co-morbiditiesChronic pain, hepatic, renal

functionOther medications

Genetics

Emotional Anxiety, mood, catastrophizing

,

DemographicsAge, Gender, Ethnicity

Beliefs, Values, goalsPrevious experiences

Page 9: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

Genetic Variability and Pain

• Pain Pathway / processingo Ion channelso Neurotransmitter metabolism

• Drug metabolisimo CYP2D6

• Endogenous opioid production

Page 10: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

Associated Physiological Changes in Pain Management of the Elderly

Pharmacokinetics (absorption, distribution, duration & excretion) changes:

• Decrease in renal function, ↓ GFR• Decrease liver function• Decrease in gastric emptying• Decrease protein levels - protein bound drugs will

have higher serum levels• Less muscle and more fat – lipid soluble

medications have longer half lifeMeds stay in system longer,

metabolites build up

Page 11: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

Acute on Chronic

Changes occur in the CNS with repeated pain stimuli:– Rewiring of brain (neural plasticity) – NMDA (N-methyl-D-asparate)

involvement

TAKES less to send a pain signal, things not normally painful can cause pain signal and things mildly painful can cause ++pain

Page 12: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

PERCEPTION

TRANSDUCTION

MODULATION

TRANSMISSIONDorsal Horn

Spinal

cord

Nociceptors translate tissue damage (heat,

chemical, mechanical) into

impulse.

Tissue damage

Inflammatory Process (released

prostaglandins, substance P)

Impulse travels along neuron axon to spinal cord (dorsal

horn) then up spinal cord to

the brain.

Impulse is translated into experience of

pain.

Affected by thoughts, beliefs, sleep,

mood, fear, anxiety

Pain Pathway

Descending pathway that inhibits or decreases pain

impulse (endogenous opioids, noradrenalin

pathway.)

Page 13: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

PERCEPTION

TRANSDUCTION

MODULATION

TRANSMISSIONDorsal Horn

Spinal

cord

Nociceptors translate tissue damage (heat,

chemical, mechanical) into

impulse.

Tissue damage

Inflammatory Process (released

prostaglandins, substance P)

Impulse travels along neuron axon to spinal cord (dorsal

horn) then up spinal cord to

the brain.

Impulse is translated into experience of

pain.

Affected by thoughts, beliefs, sleep,

mood, fear, anxiety

Pain Pathway

Descending pathway that inhibits or decreases pain

impulse (endogenous opioids, noradrenalin

pathway.)

Page 14: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

Changes with Chronic Pain

Glutamate

AMPA receptor

AMPAreceptor

NMDA Receptor

Glutamate

Substance P Glutamate

Substance P

Glutamate Magnesium

Page 15: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

15

PAIN PERCEPTION AND EXPERIENCE

Tissue damage Nerve involvement

Invasiveness of surgery

SOCIALFamily, social

situation, culture

Co-morbiditiesChronic pain, hepatic, renal

functionOther medications

Genetics

Emotional Anxiety, mood, catastrophizing

,

DemographicsAge, Gender, Ethnicity

Beliefs, Values, goalsPrevious experiences

What about marijuana use?

What about methadone?

What about addiction? What about

opioid abuse?

Page 16: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

Addiction and Pain• Tolerance• Opioid Hyperalgesia?

Page 17: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

What about marijuana use?

• Endocannibinoid system

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Multimodal Pain Management

Page 20: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

Multi Modal - Balanced Pain Management

• Increases pain relief and decreases side effects • Additive pain management or Synergistic pain

management• Focus on non-opioids around the clock

(regularly)

Outcomes:• Reduction in PONV, and sedation• Increased early mobilization• Earlier recovery of bowel function

Page 21: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

Ketamine

• NMDA (N-Methyl D-Aspartate) receptor agonist• Low Dose

• Introperatively• Post operatively

• Opioid sparing

Page 22: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

Gabapentin/ Pregabalin

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Gabapentin/ Pregabalin

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Local anaesthetic

• Intrathecal

• Epidural

• Nerve blocks

• Intra-articular local Anesthetic bolus

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Lidocaine Intravenously

• Low dose infusion introperatively

• Outcomes– Lower rates of illeus post abdominal surgery– Improved pain control– Less opioid use

• Challenges– ? Evidence (small studies)– Local anaesthetic toxicity?

Page 26: Thinking About Pain: Multimodal Pain  Management

All Chronic Pain Started as Acute Pain.

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“Multiple studies have consistently found a

strong correlation between the severity of acute

postoperative pain and the development of

persistent postsurgical pain”(IASP, 2011).


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