| Description |
1 online resource (737 p.) |
| Series |
Oxford Speciality Training:Rev Notes Ser |
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Oxford Speciality Training:Rev Notes Ser
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| Contents |
Cover -- Essential Notes in PainMedicine -- Copywright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Detailed contents -- Abbreviations -- Contributors -- SECTION 1 OVERVIEW OF PAIN -- 1 Types of Pain and Pain Assessment -- 1.1 Acute/ chronic pain and IASP classification of chronic pain for ICD-11 -- 1.2 History taking in pain medicine -- 1.3 Examination in the pain clinic -- 1.4 Dermatomes and myotomes -- 1.5 Flags in pain medicine -- 1.6 Mental state exam -- 1.7 Investigations in pain medicine -- 1.8 Quantitative sensory testing -- 1.9 Measurement of pain -- 1.10 Pain assessment in the elderly -- 1.11 Pain assessment in children -- 1.12 Pain letter template -- 1.13 Mnemonics for referrals -- 1.14 Waddell's signs -- 1.15 IASP classification of chronic pain for ICD-11 -- SECTION 2 PAIN PHYSIOLOGY -- 2 Pain Pathways -- 2.1 Peripheral nociceptors -- 2.2 Ascending pain pathways -- 2.3 Descending pain pathways -- 2.4 Theories of pain -- 2.5 Pathophysiology of nociceptive, visceral, and neuropathic pain -- 2.6 Peripheral sensitization -- 2.7 Central sensitization -- 3 Neurotransmitters and Receptors -- 3.1 Neurotransmitters -- 3.2 Opioid receptors -- 3.3 Non- opioid receptors -- 4 Neurobiology of Pain -- 4.1 Immunology, inflammation, glia, and pa -- 4.2 Genetics and pain -- 4.3 Gender and pain -- 4.4 Stress and pain -- 4.5 Tolerance, dependence, addiction, and pseudoaddiction -- 4.6 Neurobiological and physiological changes in response to drug misuse -- SECTION 3 PHARMACOLOGY -- 5 Basic Principles of Pharmacology -- 5.1 Agonists and antagonists -- 5.2 Pharmacokinetics -- 6 Local Anaesthetics -- 6.1 Local anaesthetics -- 6.2 Lidocaine -- 6.3 Bupivacaine -- 6.4 Ametop® -- 6.5 EMLA™ -- 6.6 Cocaine -- 6.7 Mexiletine -- 6.8 Local anaesthetic toxicity -- 7 Opioids -- 7.1 Overview of opioids -- 7.2 Buprenorphine -- 7.3 Codeine -- 7.4 Dihydrocodeine -- 7.5 Fentanyl |
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7.6 Methadone -- 7.7 Morphine -- 7.8 Naloxone -- 7.9 Naltrexone -- 7.10 Oxycodone -- 7.11 Tapentadol -- 7.12 Tramadol -- 7.13 Opioid rotation and conversion -- 8 Non- steroidal Anti- inflammatory Drugs and Paracetamol -- 8.1 Overview of non- steroidal anti- inflammatory drugs 161 -- 8.2 Cyclo- oxygenase 2 inhibitors -- 8.3 Diclofenac -- 8.4 Ibuprofen -- 8.5 Naproxen -- 8.6 Paracetamol -- 9 Anticonvulsants -- 9.1 Overview of anticonvulsants -- 9.2 Overview of benzodiazepines -- 9.3 Gabapentin -- 9.4 Pregabalin -- 9.5 Carbamazepine -- 9.6 Oxcarbazepine -- 9.7 Sodium valproate -- 9.8 Phenytoin -- 9.9 Lamotrigine -- 9.10 Topiramate -- 10 Antidepressants -- 10.1 Overview of antidepressants -- 10.2 Tricyclic antidepressants -- 10.3 Serotonin and noradrenaline reuptake inhibitors -- 10.4 Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors -- 10.5 Mirtazapine -- 11 Neurolytic Agents -- 11.1 Ethyl alcohol -- 11.2 Phenol -- 12 Corticosteroids -- 12.1 Overview of corticosteroids -- 12.2 Triamcinolone acetonide -- 12.3 Methylprednisolone acetate -- 12.4 Dexamethasone -- 12.5 Hydrocortisone -- 12.6 Betamethasone -- 12.7 Steroid passport -- 13 Miscellaneous -- 13.1 Baclofen -- 13.2 Bisphosphonates -- 13.3 Botulinum toxin -- 13.4 Calcitonin -- 13.5 Cannabis -- 13.6 Capsaicin -- 13.7 Clonazepam -- 13.8 Clonidine -- 13.9 Contrast agents -- 13.10 Hyaluronidase -- 13.11 Ketamine -- 13.12 Methocarbamol -- 13.13 Methoxyflurane -- 13.14 Nitrous oxide -- 13.15 Orphenadrine -- 13.16 Vitamin D -- 14 Clinical Pharmacology -- 14.1 Analgesic ladders -- 14.2 Pre- emptive and preventative analgesia in acute pain -- 14.3 Management of patients with a substance use disorder -- 14.4 Serotonin syndrome -- 14.5 Placebo and nocebo -- SECTION 4 PAIN INTERVENTIONS -- 15 Overview of Interventions -- 15.1 Overview of pain interventions -- 15.2 Safety in interventional pain procedures |
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15.3 Fluoroscopy, computed tomography, and ultrasound- guided procedures -- 15.4 Chemical neurolysis -- 15.5 Radiation and Ionising radiation (medical exposure) regulations -- 15.6 Radiofrequency denervation -- 15.7 Pulsed radiofrequency -- 16 Head and Neck -- 16.1 Cranial nerves -- 16.2 Anatomy of the trigeminal nerve and trigeminal ganglion block -- 16.3 Sphenopalatine ganglion block -- 16.4 Greater occipital nerve, minor occipital nerve, and third occipital nerve -- 16.5 Cervical facet joint/ medial branch blocks and radiofrequency denervation -- 17 Thorax and Abdomen -- 17.1 Thoracic facet joint/medial branch blocks and radiofrequency denervation -- 17.2 Intercostal nerve block -- 17.3 Thoracic paravertebral block -- 17.4 Analgesia for rib fractures -- 17.5 Abdominal wall blocks -- 18 Lumbar and Pelvis -- 18.1 Lumbar facet joint/medial branch blocks and radiofrequency denervation -- 18.2 Sacroiliac joint block and radiofrequency denervation -- 18.3 Coccygeal block and ganglion impar block -- 18.4 Caudal epidural -- 18.5 Piriformis injection -- 19 Autonomic Nervous System -- 19.1 Anatomy of the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems -- 19.2 Stellate ganglion block -- 19.3 Splanchnic and coeliac plexus block and neurolysis -- 19.4 Lumbar sympathetic block and sympathectomy -- 19.5 Hypogastric plexus block -- 20 Spinal Cord and Neuromodulation -- 20.1 Anatomy of the spinal cord -- 20.2 Anatomy of vertebral bodies -- 20.3 Discography -- 20.4 Dorsal root ganglion -- 20.5 Epidural injections -- 20.6 Lumbar epidural adhesiolysis -- 20.7 Percutaneous cordotomy -- 20.8 Intrathecal drug delivery systems -- 20.9 Percutaneous electrical nerve stimulation -- 20.10 Peripheral nerve stimulation -- 20.11 Spinal cord stimulation -- 20.12 Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation -- 21 Surgical Techniques -- 21.1 Spinal decompressive surgery |
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21.2 Spinal fusion surgery -- 21.3 Dorsal root entry zone lesioning -- 21.4 Deep brain stimulation -- 22 Miscellaneous Interventions -- 22.1 Bier's block -- 22.2 Bursa injection -- 22.3 Ilio- inguinal nerve, ilio- hypogastric nerve, and genitofemoral nerveblock -- 22.4 Shoulder, knee, and hip joint- blocks and denervation procedures -- 22.5 Myofascial trigger point injections -- 22.6 Upper limb blocks -- 22.7 Lower limb blocks -- 22.8 Suprascapular nerve block -- 22.9 Vertebroplasty -- 22.10 Prolotherapy -- SECTION 5 CLINICAL -- 23 Musculoskeletal Pain Conditions -- 23.1 Osteoarthritis -- 23.2 Cervicogenic headache -- 23.3 Neck pain -- 23.4 Whiplash injury -- 23.5 Shoulder pain -- 23.6 Carpal tunnel syndrome -- 23.7 Low back pain -- 23.8 Lumbo- sacral transitional vertebrae -- 23.9 Failed back surgery syndrome -- 23.10 Spondylolysis -- 23.11 Sacroiliac joint pain -- 23.12 Coccygodynia -- 23.13 Piriformis syndrome -- 23.14 Greater trochanteric pain syndrome -- 23.15 Plantar fasciitis -- 24 Neuropathic Pain Conditions -- 24.1 Post- stroke pain -- 24.2 Chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy -- 24.3 Multiple sclerosis -- 24.4 Spinal cord injury -- 24.5 Cauda equina syndrome -- 24.6 Trigeminal neuralgia -- 24.7 Glossopharyngeal neuralgia -- 24.8 Occipital neuralgia -- 24.9 Post- herpetic neuralgia -- 24.10 Meralgia paraesthetica -- 24.11 Complex regional pain syndrome -- 24.12 Phantom limb and stump pain -- 24.13 Diabetic polyneuropathy -- 24.14 Charcot- Marie- Tooth syndrome -- 25 Rheumatological Conditions -- 25.1 Biomarkers and investigations in rheumatology -- 25.2 Ankylosing spondylitis -- 25.3 Gout -- 25.4 Joint hypermobility syndrome -- 25.5 Osteoporosis -- 25.6 Rheumatoid arthritis -- 25.7 Systemic lupus erythematosus -- 26 Visceral Pain Conditions -- 26.1 Overview of visceral pain -- 26.2 Chronic abdominal pain |
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26.3 Chronic pancreatitis -- 26.4 Chronic pelvic pain -- 26.5 Vulvodynia -- 26.6 Refractory angina pectoris -- 27 Widespread Chronic Pain -- 27.1 Chronic fatigue syndrome -- 27.2 Fibromyalgia -- 28 Other Pain Conditions -- 28.1 Acute pain -- 28.2 Chronic post- surgical pain -- 28.3 Erythromelalgia -- 28.4 Headaches -- 28.5 Orofacial pain -- 28.6 Paediatric chronic pain -- 28.7 Pain in the elderly -- 28.8 Human immunodeficiency virus -- 28.9 Sickle cell disease -- 28.10 Vascular insufficiency pain -- SECTION 6 CANCER AND PAIN -- 29 Cancer and Pain -- 29.1 Cancer pain mechanisms -- 29.2 Overview of cancer pain management -- 29.3 Cancer pain and psychology -- 29.4 Opioids and adjuvants in cancer pain management -- 29.5 Neurolytic procedures for cancer pain management -- 29.6 Intrathecal drug delivery treatment for cancer pain -- 29.7 Chemotherapy for cancer pain -- 29.8 Radiotherapy for cancer pain -- 29.9 Palliative Surgical Procedures -- SECTION 7 PSYCHOLOGY OF PAIN MEDICINE -- 30 Psychology and Pain -- 30.1 Psychometric assessments -- 30.2 Affective component of pain -- 30.3 Opioid risk assessment tools -- 30.4 Depression, anxiety, and suicidal ideation -- 30.5 Fear avoidance behaviour, catastrophizing, and pain behaviours -- 30.6 Personality disorders -- 30.7 Somatic symptom disorder -- 30.8 Post- traumatic stress disorder -- 30.9 Compensation issues -- 30.10 Cognitive behavioural therapy -- 30.11 Acceptance and commitment therapy -- 30.12 Mindfulness -- 30.13 Hypnotic therapy -- 30.14 Neurolinguistic programming -- 30.15 Pain management programmes -- SECTION 8 PHYSIOTHERAPY ANDOCCUPATIONAL THERAPY -- 31 Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy -- 31.1 Principles of physiotherapy -- 31.2 Principals of occupational therapy -- 31.3 Graded exercise therapy and therapeutic exercise -- 31.4 Functional restoration programme -- 31.5 Hydrotherapy |
| Summary |
This is the ideal companion for postgraduate pain medicine exams and a comprehensive guide to acute, chronic, and cancer pain management for practising doctors, pain nurses, and allied health professionals |
| Notes |
Description based upon print version of record |
| Subject |
Royal College of Anaesthetists (Great Britain). Faculty of Pain Medicine -- Examinations -- Study guides
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Pain medicine -- Examinations -- Study guides
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Pain.
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Pain
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Examinations
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| Genre/Form |
Study guides
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Rudiger, Jan
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Tameem, Alifia
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| ISBN |
9780192519979 |
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0192519972 |
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