Introduction To Pain: Makassar
Introduction To Pain: Makassar
Introduction To Pain: Makassar
Pain
Andi Husni TANRA
Professor of Anesthesiology
Department of Anesthesiology, IC and Pain
Management
Faculty of Medicine Hasanuddin University
Makassar
What is pain?
Tissue damage
Stimulation of nociceptors
How do we feel
pain?
In normal situation!
Pain
Percepti
on
Transmissio
n
Modulation
Conduction
Noxious
stimulus
Transductio
Stimulate
n
Nociceptor
s
*Bad pain,
is misleading or over
simplistic. The key distinction between
acute & chronic is not the DURATION of
pain, but
(symptom is disproportionate)
NO BIOLOGICAL MEANING.
IT CAUSED SUFFERING AND BEHAVIOR
CHANGES Bad Pain
Allodynia
Hyperalgesia
Post Herpetic
Neuralgia
ACUTE PAIN
Acute pain is pain that
Associated with tissue damage or
nociception.
Has biological meaning.
Has tendency to recover as nociception is
vanished.
Symptom is slightly proportionate.
It caused protection for further damage
Good Pain
Prototipe dari acute pain
postoperative pain
Clinical Features
of Postoperative Pain
ALLODYNIA
HYPERALGESIA
PATHOPHYSIOLOGICAL PAIN
(CLINICAL PAIN)
Vanished after
healing process
finished
in
in
in
in
etiology
pathophysiology
diagnosis
treatment
2.
3.
4.
Classification of
Pain
Based on Duration: Acute
and Chronic.
Based on Clinical Context:
Postsurgical
Malignancy related
Neuropathic
Degenerative .
Based on Organ
- Headache
-Pelvic pain
-Lowback pain
Based on Pathophysiological
-Mechanism : - Nociceptive
pain
- Neuropathic pain
Most Accepted
Classification:
1. NOCICEPTORS
What is a nociceptor?
reseptor nyeri
Nociceptors are peripheral sensory
neurons that respond selectively to
noxious stimuli (Stimulus kuat).
Or A number of receptors/channels that
sense damage
VR1 - vanilloid receptor family
ASICs - respond to low pH
P2X receptors - respond to ATP
TRPs receptors respond temp.
Chemical sensors - prostaglandins,
Diciptakan Tuhan guna melindungi diri kita
dari bahaya.
2. SENSORY NERVE
AFFERENT
Sensory Nerve
Afferent
Sensory afferent
n.f. connecting
receptors to the
CNS
(Centripetal)
Motor afferent
n.f. is connecting
CNS to muscle or
gland
(centrifugal).
A
Fiber
First Pain
Secound
Pain
C Fiber
Modified by AHT
Role of nociceptors
and primary
afferent neurons
are:
1.TRANSDUCTION
2. CONDUCTION
TRANSDUCTION
Process whereby
noxious stimuli
are translated into
electrical activity
Heat
at the sensory
endings of nerve
TRANSDUCTION
Pressure
Chemical
3. MODULATION in DHN
Lehmann, K. A.: From the first stimulus to pain memory. UN. Cologne, 2000
28
Pain is very
Subjective
feeling
of pain
2. Affective motivational
Assessing the injury the meaning of injury
pain
Beecher
Prof. Hyodo
1. MODULATION
2. TRANSMISSION
Modulation at DH
34
4. ASCENDING
PATHWAYS
5. DESCENDING
MODULATING PATHWAYS
Ascending
pathways
Descendin
g
pathways
Brain is a huge
Pharmacetucal
Factory.
Noxious perception?
A number of theories:
Pain
Perception
Brain
S
S
S
S
Limbic
Cortex
Sensory
Cortex
Thalamu
s
1. Specificity theory by
Descartes (16 century)
2. Gate control theory by
Melzack and Wall (i965)
3. Sensitization theory
by Woolf et al (1990 an)
1. Specificity theory
Descartes
(17th Century)
Pain was
faithfully
transmitted
from
periphery to
brain
Modified by AHT
NO BRAIN, NO PAIN
Descending
Modulation
Large
fibers
Ascending Action
System
Small
fibers
The Gate control theory of pain processing. T = Second-order transmission cell; SG = substantia
gelatinosa cell.
Modified by AHT
Prof. Hyodo
Prof. Hyodo
3.Sensitization theory ,
by Woolf et in 1990
:After the tissue injury,
Hyperalgesia
Normal
Response
No Pain
Allodynia
Pain
Prostaglandine
Anti
CycloOxyganase
Enzym
Arachidonic Acid
Secondary hyperalgesia
(allodynia)
Primary hyperalgesia
three
possibilities how
do we feel pain.
CNS
Inhibition
Modulation
Excitation
Nociception
exp. normal situation
Noxious stimulus with Pain
CNS
Inhibition
Modulation
Excitation
Example:
Stress Induced Analgesia
Nociception
Noxious stimulus without
Pain
CNS
Inhibition
Modulation
Excitation
Nociception
Pain without noxious stimulus
New concepts of
ACUTE PAIN TREATMENT
SEKIAN