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sleep, pain, substance use disorders, inflammation, immune sys
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obstructive sleep apnea
partial or complete upper airway obstruction
usually occur during REM cycle (airway muscle tone is lowest here)
occur repeatedly throughout the night
apnea & hypopnea
no single cause
most diagnosed SDB problem
apnea
≥ 90% cessation of respiratory airflow lasting > 10 sec
hypopnea
30 - 90% decrease in airflow
sleep apnea risk factors
obesity → BMI > 30kg
65+ yrs
neck circumference ≥ 16in
male
postmenopausal women
sleep apnea consequences
HTN
T2DM
dysrhythmias
CHD
HF
mortality
impacted ADLs
continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP)
nasal or oral - nasal mask attaches to a high - flow blower
benefits are dose dependent based on length of use
effective but poor adherence
bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP)
delivers higher inspiration pressure & lower expiration pressure
may be better tolerated
older age associated with
overall shorter total sleep time
decreased sleep efficiency
more awakenings
gerontologic considerations
amt of sleep does not change w/ age
some sleep disorders increase w/ age
circadian sleep timing can shift w/ age
sleepy earlier in evening; awaken earlier in morning
↑ fall risk, injury, cognitive disturbances
Neuropathic pain
damage to peripheral nerves or CNS
described as numbing, burning, shooting, stabbing or electric shock like pain
neuropathic pain causes
sudden, intense, short-lived or lingering trauma, inflammation and/or metabolic diseases
diabetic neuropathy
acute pain
sudden onset
< 3 months or time it takes for normal healing or occur
mild - severe pain
cause can usually be identified
acute pain manifestations
sympathetic nervous system activation
increase HR, RR, BP
diaphoresis, pallor
chronic pain
gradual or sudden onset
> 3 months, pain continues past normal recovery time
mild - severe
cause may be unknown
does not go away w/ increasing & decreasing pain
chronic pain manifestations
decreased physical activity
fatigue
withdrawal from others & social interaction
chronic pain
what pain focuses on enhancing function & quality of life
nociceptive pain
described as sharp, aching, throbbing, dull and cramping
nonopioids
acetaminophen, aspirin, salicylates & NSAIDS
DOES NOT produce tolerance or physical dependence
used in conjunction w/ opioids for an opioids-sparing effect
analgesic ceiling
aspirin
mild pain
limited use d/t anti platelet effects - bleeding esp GI bleed risk
AE: GI problems (stomach pain), renal insufficiency (processed through kidney), & HTN
acetaminophen
analgesic (pain) & antipyretic (fever reducing) effects
no antiplatelet or anti-inflammatory effects
processed through the liver - potential for hepatoxicity
also available via parenteral route
NSAIDS
inhibit cyclooxygenase (COX)
COX 1 many side effects (EX: ibuprofen)
COX 2 associated w/ therapeutic, anti-inflammatory effects (EX: celecoxib)
more gentle to the stomach
nondrug therapy
massage
exercise (swimming)
transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) - usually for shoulder
acupuncture
heat or cold therapy
cognitive therapies (distraction, hypnosis, relaxation)
acute withdrawal syndrome manifestations
agitation
anxiety
high HR & BP
sweating
nausea
tremors
insomnia
hyperactivity
acute withdrawal syndrome treatments
benzos
thiamine
multi vits (bc poor nutrition, absorption)
magnesium (bc usually now mag lvls)
IV glucose
a- or B blockers
opioid withdrawal
early sympt - craving, anorexia, anxiety, sweating, increased resp & bp, tremor & irritability
symptoms progress after 2 - 3 days - V/D, insomnia, tachy, abd cramps, muscle spasms
subside after 5 - 7 days
craving, depression & irritability can last for months
short acting - begin 6 - 12 hrs after last dose
long acting - begin 24 - 48 hrs, may last for 3+ wks
smoking risks
most harmful method
harms nearly every organ in the body
vaping risks
EVALI → e-cig associated lung injury
lung & CV problems
harm adolescent brain development
neg influence preg outcomes
NOT FDA approved for smoking cessation
inflammatory response s/sx
redness
heat
pain
swelling
loss of function
↑ WBC
fever
skin breakdown risks
advanced age
diabetes
incontinence
obesity
pain
prolonged surgery
immobility
friction
stage 1 PI
localized area of non-blanchable erythema
skin intact
stage 2 PI
dermis only
partial-thickness skin loss
exposed dermis
wound bed is viable, pink / red & can be moist shiny or dry
stage 3 PI
full thickness skin loss
adipose (fat) tissue is visible
stage 4 PI
full thickness skin & tissue loss
exposed fascia, muscle, tendon, ligament, cartilage or bone
beyond fat tissue
deep tissue PI
skin can be intact or non-intact
non-blanchable red/purple discolouration/bruise
RICE
Rest → stop activity & limit movement
Ice (during 1st 24hrs)
Compression → elastic bandage; apply distal to proximal
Elevate → reduce edema & pain
unstageable PI
obscured full thickness skin & tissue loss
tissue damage cannot be graded bc it is obscured by slough or eschar
IgG
most abundant antibody
in all body fluids & protect against bacterial & viral infections
most common
IgA
found in high concentrations in mucus membranes esp. in resp passages, GI tract, saliva & tears
FIRST line of defense
IgM
mainly in blood & lymph fluid
first antibody to be produced
learning antibody
IgE
‘E’ llergic reactions
in lungs, skin & mucous membranes
IgD
found in blood
T1 hypersensitivity
anaphylactic reactions
d/t genetic predisposition
localized & systemic
IgE mediated
immediate
T2 hypersensitivity
wrong blood type given
immediate
T3 hypersensitivity
autoimmune reaction
immune sys attacks self
immediate
T4 hypersensitivity
delayed hypersensitivity reactions
24 - 48 hrs
T1 hypersensitivity cause
environment
‘E’llergy
T3 hypersensitivity cause
autoimmune disorder
T4 hypersensitivity
transplant rejections
drugs