You can control pain Module 9. Learning objectives ■ Describe the 3 steps of the analgesic ladder ■ Give examples of drugs from each step of the ladder.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pain Control in Hospice and Palliative Care
Advertisements

PALLIATIVE CARE: WHO Definition The active total care of patients whose disease is not responsive to curative treatment....
Module 4 You can break bad news well. Learning objectives Discuss the value of telling the truth to patients Demonstrate the steps in Break News.
Pain Management Robert B. Walker, M.D., M.S. DABFP, CAQ (Geriatrics) Robert C. Byrd Center for Rural Health Marshall University.
Palliative Care Dr Rachel Dawson. Objectives Increase your confidence in dealing with palliative care cases.
Pain Management In the Palliative Care Setting M. Thomas Beets MD.
CANCER PAIN MANAGEMENT PAMELA M. SUTTON, M.D. FAAHPM DECEMBER 2013.
Pain Management Specialist Palliative Care Nurses.
Analgesic Trade Secrets
You can use morphine Module 10. Learning objectives n Explain the place of morphine in the World Health Organization pain ladder. n Describe the side.
Palliative Care – update for the acute physician Dr Anne Goggin.
You can / should look after yourself (and each other) Module 6.
Linda S. Williams / Paula D. Hopper Copyright © F.A. Davis Company Understanding Medical Surgical Nursing, 4th Edition Chapter 10 Nursing Care of.
Pain Creams in Private Practice The purpose of this presentation is to educate physicians on the best uses through practical application of Transdermal.
Pain management. Learning objectives At the end of the workshop you will be able to: Consider the important principles of pain and pain management Use.
SYRINGE DRIVERS Coranne Rice.
Pain Assessment and Management
Improving Analgesia in Emergency Departments: Optimising Use of Pethidine A Multi-centre DUE Project Coordinated by NSW Therapeutic Assessment Group Funded.
Cancer Pain management Hesam modin hariri,MD Palliative & supportive care center.
Pethidine: Gap Between Evidence and Practice Professor Richard Day Dept of Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology St Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney Prepared.
Analgesic (also known as a painkiller) is any member of the group of drugs used to relieve pain. drugspain The word analgesic derives from Greek an-
Training on Clinical Care of HIV, AIDS and Opportunistic Infections Unit 11 Palliative Care Part 1: Pain Management.
You can improve your communication skills
You can tell others Module 15. Learning objectives ■ Define advocacy ■ Explain who should be informed ■ Create appropriate messages ■ Describe effective.
Copyright Dr Andrew Dean Pain Classification and Opioid Physiology A Review.
Palliative Care for Patients Living with HIV/AIDS
You can give end of life care Module 12. Learning Objectives n List the signs of terminal phase n Discuss ways of caring at the end of life n Explain.
Step two: Moderate pain Tramadol Opioid combinations Acetaminophen or aspirin with Codeine Hydrocodone Oxycodone Plus/minus adjuvants Dose limiting toxicity.
Nicola Holtom Palliative Medicine Consultant NNUH 2007
Pain Management.
You can treat care and prescribe Module 8. Learning objectives n Describe the principles of treat, care, prescribe n Discuss the concept of a balance.
care Presenter: Gwendolyn Buhr, MD long-term care Chronic Pain in the Nursing Home Resident.
Palliative Care in Elderly Dr Asso Faraidoon Ali Amin MRCP(UK),DGM.
Pharmacotherapy III Fall The International Association for the Study of Pain defines pain as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated.
You can assess pain Module 4. Learning objectives ■ Describe how to carry out a pain assessment ■ Take a holistic history and make a problem list ■ Discuss.
ACUTE PAIN MANAGEMENT Salah N. El-Tallawy Prof. of Anesthesia and Pain Management Faculty of Medicine - Minia Univ & NCI - Cairo Univ - Egypt Assc Prof.
Cancer Pain Management Joanne Chung. Outline  Causes for pain  Basic concepts in cancer pain management  Mainstay of treatment – use of drug  Assessment.
Opioids plus adjuvants for cancer pain: systematic review Mike Bennett Professor of Palliative Medicine Lancaster University, UK.
Adjuvants or Co-analgesics Disclaimer: This presentation contains information on the general principles of pain management. This presentation cannot account.
Treatment in HIV/AIDS Disclaimer: This presentation contains information on the general principles of pain management. This presentation cannot account.
You can give care to children and families Module 13.
WHO Analgesic Ladder Disclaimer: This presentation contains information on the general principles of pain management. This presentation cannot account.
Dr. S. Parthasarathy MD., DA., DNB, MD (Acu), Dip. Diab. DCA, Dip. Software statistics PhD (physio) Mahatma Gandhi Medical college and research institute,
Pain II: Cancer Pain Management Dr. Leah Steinberg.
Let’s Talk About Pain Karen Cox-Seignoret M.B.,B.S., M.R.C.G.P.
Analgesics OpioidsNon-opioids Action: Bind to opioid receptors in the CNS, blocking transmission of pain signals Typical side effects - Prevention of clear.
Pharmacological Management of Pain
Dr Barbara Downes June Introduction Patient group An over view of managing pain Revision of the basics Case examples Drugs and conversions in the.
Pain Management for AKU patients Dr Tom Kennedy FRCP Consultant Physician in Acute Medicine and Rheumatology Senior Lecturer and Director of Education.
Pain control and controlled drug prescribing Gayle Munro Specialist Pharmacist
Pain Management in Patients with Cancer. Pain Management in Patients with Cancer  Pathophysiology of pain  Management strategy  Assessment and ongoing.
Pain Ladder and Opiate Conversion Christopher Haigh Medicines Optimisation Pharmacist Bolton CCG.
Dr. Rupak Sethuraman. SPECIFIC LEARNING OBJECTIVES Various management techniques of orofacial pain Management of common orofacial pain disorders.
Dr. Suresh Kumar Institute of Palliative Medicine Kerala, India.
Post operative Pain and Regional Anaesthesia
Section III: Pharmacological Therapies
Pain and Symptom Management
Palliative Care in the Outpatient Setting: Pain Management
}   Recommended Acute Analgesia for Adult Patients
Post-operative Pain Management
Cancer Pain David Cameron
Niazy Burhan Aldin PhD Clinical Pharmacy
The Cancer Pain Journey: Optimizing Identification and Management
}   Recommended Analgesia for Adult Patients Pain Severity 1. Mild
What is palliative care?
CH 20: PAIN NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PRIMARY HEALTHCARE 2014
THE MODERN MANAGEMENT OF PAIN IN PALLIATIVE MEDICINE
How do I manage pain and agitation?
Background Cancers are among the leading causes of morbidity and mortality worldwide, responsible for 18.1 million new cases and 9.6 million deaths in.
Malignant pain – management
Presentation transcript:

You can control pain Module 9

Learning objectives ■ Describe the 3 steps of the analgesic ladder ■ Give examples of drugs from each step of the ladder ■ Explain the use of adjuvant drugs

Pain Assessment ■ careful evaluation – remember ‘total pain’ – scales / tools / charts ■ detailed history ■ examination ■ appropriate investigations

Total pain Physical Social Emotional Spiritual

WHO Comprehensive Cancer Control Programme ■ prevention ■ early detection and curative treatment ■ cancer pain relief and palliative care

Pain management ■ by the ladder – stepwise progression ■ by the clock – regular prescribing ■ by the mouth – oral route preferred ■ by the individual WHO 1986 Cancer Pain Relief

By the ladder Pain persisting or increasing Non-opioid  Adjuvant Pain persisting or increasing Opioid for mild to moderate pain  Non-opioid  Adjuvant Pain persisting or increasing Opioid for moderate to severe pain  Non-opioid  Adjuvant

By the clock PAIN SIDE EFFECTS: Drowsiness PRN Too High By the clock Morphine dose

By the mouth

By the individual ■ hepatocellular carcinoma

Pain management; non opioids ■ paracetamol ■ NSAID’S – diclofenac 50mg TDS – inflammatory based pain ■ bone pain

Pain management; opioids Step 2 analgesics / weak opioids ■ codeine ■ dextropropoxyphene ■ tramadol

Pain management; opioids Step 3 analgesics; strong opioids ■ morphine ■ fentanyl ■ nb don’t use pethidine or pentazocine

Pain management Adjuvant analgesics ■ severe swelling or inflammation ■ nerve damage (neuropathic pain) ■ muscle spasm (skeletal muscle) ■ abdominal cramps (smooth muscle)

Pain management; adjuvants ■ severe swelling or inflammation – steroids ■ nerve damage (neuropathic pain) – tricyclics; amitriptylline, imipramine – anticonvulsants; sodium valropate, clonazepam ■ muscle spasm (skeletal muscle) – diazepam, lorazepam ■ abdominal cramps (smooth muscle) – hyoscine butylbromide

Pain management severe swelling or inflammation ■ hepatocellular carcinoma – liver capsule stretch

Pain management; adjuvants ■ steroids – dexamethasone 8-16mg po / parenteral ■ swelling / oedema – raised intra-cranial pressure – nerve compression – visceral stretch

Pain management nerve damage (neuropathic pain) ■ herpes zoster – burning neuropathic pain

Pain management; adjuvants ■ anti-depressants – amitriptyline (low dose) 10-25mg po – impramine ■ neuropathic pain ■ potentiate descending inhibitory pathways – block pre-synaptic reuptake noradrenaline and 5HT3

Pain management; adjuvants ■ anti-convulsants – sodium valproate mg – gabapentin mg – clonazepam 0.5-2mg – (carbamazepine) ■ neuropathic pain ■ membrane stabilisers – may prevent abnormal impulse generation

Pain management muscle spasm (skeletal muscle) ■ rectal cancer – tenesmus

Pain management abdominal cramps (smooth muscle) ■ bowel obstruction – cramping abdominal pain

Pain management; adjuvants ■ muscle relaxants – smooth muscle spasm ■ buscopan ■ dicyclomine – skeletal muscle spasm ■ diazepam ■ baclofen ■ tizanidine

n These resources are developed as part of the THET multi-country project whose goal is to strengthen and integrate palliative care into national health systems through a public health primary care approach – Acknowledgement given to Cairdeas International Palliative Care Trust and MPCU for their preparation and adaptation – part of the teaching materials for the Palliative Care Toolkit training with modules as per the Training Manual – can be used as basic PC presentations when facilitators are encouraged to adapt and make contextual