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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
depolarization
as n+ enters we have a rise in AP which follows the all or none principle
3 types of receptors
mechanorecepotrs
thermal receptors
nocioeptors
mechanoreceptors within the skin
superficial_ meissner's corpuscle
deep- ruffinis end organ and pacinian corpuscle
pressure v pain cross-over
higher up in pressure
lower in sc for pain
hyperasthesia
increased sensitivity
hyperalgesia
increased pain response
NSAIDS (ibuprofen)
stops the production such as prostaglandins
-best means of modulating pain at the cellular level
at the reflex level
self modulation of pain
a-beta
fast, acting, large myelinated fiber carrying pressure impulse
c-fiber
dull, slow, unmyelinated
gate closed
gate control theory
a-beta fibers block input to brain, there is an inhibitory interneuron acting as a gate-keeper
higher the impulse travels
the more disciminate the pain will be
what is pain
a protective sensation w/ obj/physio components and subj/emotional components
the recognition of pain involves peripheral and central components
transduction
transmission
modulation
perception
to call for (دعا إلى =)
نادى بـ ، يُنادي بـ ، المُناداة بـN
these type of receptors become increasingly sensitive following repeated or continuous stimulation
becauseof release of k+, bradykinin, and histamine
neuron1
peripheral neuron contains nocioceptors ending
cell body is in the drg
neuron 2
cell body is in the dorsal horn of the sc
axon crosses midline at the anterior white commissure
neuron 3
cell body is in the thalamus
what pain is more difficult to localize?
slower, more diffuse pain because multiple synapses and interneurons can be involved at every level of the CNS
info may travel bilaterally at the sc and brainstem
where does modulation of sensory info occur?
at the receptor, axons, or synapses