Pain Management and Assessment

Set 1: Types of Pain

Set 1 of 5
Phantom limb pain
Chronic benign pain
Chronic progressive pain
Catastrophizing
Recurrent acute pain
Chronic pain
Acute pain
Persists longer than six months and is intractable to treatment, exemplified by low back pain
Persists longer than six months with increasing severity, associated with malignancies or degenerative disorders
Longer lasting, involving complex physiological, psychological, social, and behavioural components
Shorter in duration (six months or less), typically caused by soft tissue damage, infection, or inflammation
Pain experienced in an appendage that is no longer physically present, challenging traditional pain models
A type of chronic pain characterised by a series of intermittent episodes, such as migraine headaches
A coping style that heightens the experience of pain and predicts greater post-surgical or labour pain