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What’s Pain Got to Do With It? PAD Launch Day March 30 th, 2015 Donald Griesdale MD MPH FRCPC Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology, Pharmacology & Therapeutics Division of Critical Care Medicine University of British Columbia donald.griesdale@vch.ca
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Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points 1.Objectives 2.Disclosure
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52 year old female, previously healthy Immediate onset of pain and weakness in both hands Immobilized at scene and transferred to hospital CC licence: Ludovic Peron Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Neurology: Grade 1 – 2 motor strength in bilateral upper extremities 4 – 5/5 strength in her legs Decreased sensation in her hands Conservative management Transferred to spine ICU Current pain management: Acetaminophen 975 mg PO q6h regularly Hydromorphone 2 – 4 mg q4h prn (used 16 mg in 24 hours) Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Describes 2 types of pain Neck pain (NRS 2 – 3 / 10) “Burning, electrical shocks” in both arms and hands NRS 8 – 10 / 10 Opioids dull the pain slightly, but don’t help much Unable to sleep Even the sheets touching her arms cause excruciating pain Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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NociceptiveNeuropathic Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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“Pain caused by a lesion or disease of the somatosensory nervous system” Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Other Ketamine IVOther AED 2 nd Line Strong opioidsTramadol Topical Agents Amitrip / Ketamine CRLidocaine 1 st LINE Gabapentin or PregabalinNortriptyline Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Gabapentin Start at 300 mg / day Titrate up to 4800 mg / day tid SE: dizziness, somnolence, nausea, rash, blurred vision Pregabalin Start at 150 mg / day Titrate up to 600 mg / day bid Similar SE to gabapentin Better bioavailability Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Initially started on: Pregabalin 150 mg / day Nortriptyline 10 mg in AM and 25 mg qHS Topical amitriptyline – ketamine cream Oxycodone prn Despite increasing her pregabalin, her neuropathic pain worsened Repeat MRI to ensure no obvious worsening pathology Started on ketamine IV Topiramate 25 mg BID Methadone 1 mg PO TID Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Recognize and consider neuropathic pain What is the etiology of neuropathic pain? Pharmacologic management is different than with nociceptive pain Early use of gabapentin / pregabalin and TCA’s Use of topical agents for allodynia Referral to a pain specialist for refractory neuropathic pain Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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27 year old male, belted driver in high speed MVC Intubated at the scene for respiratory distress Isolated flail chest with pulmonary contusion Rib 4 – 9# on right Initially managed on IV morphine and regular acetaminophen Damnsoft 09 at en.wikipedia Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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"Pulmonary contusion" by Karim - http://www.trauma.org/index.php/main/image/32/
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Complications: Pneumonia & empyema Respiratory failure Chronic pain & long term disability Primary goals: Excellent pain control Pulmonary volume expansion Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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8 am the next day: Currently on PSV 5, PEEP 5 with FiO2 0.40 You are now wanted to extubate this patient Try to wean his propofol infusion! Tachypneic, fighting ventilator Hypertensive, tachycardic RASS +2 to +3 Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Behavioural Pain Scale BPS 7 Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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ICDSC Score Altered LOC1 Inattention1 Disorientation1 Hallucinations – delusions0 Psychomotor agitation or retardation1 Sleep/wake cycle disturbances0 Symptom fluctuation1 TOTAL5 Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Overnight pain management: Morphine total of 40 mg IV total Tylenol 975 mg NG q6h Methyltrimeprazine 20 mg IV total Propofol infusion for sedation and ventilator synchrony Report: “Either awake, agitated and confused or too sedated” Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Agitation PainDelirium
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N Engl J Med 2010;362:1503 Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Infusion of local anesthetic & opioid Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Pro’s Better pain control than PCA Improve respiratory function Minimizes complications of systemic opioids Con’s Technically difficult Complications Local Hemodynamic Inadequate block Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Contraindications to epidural anesthesia: Coagulopathy Antiplatelet agents (e.g. Clopidogrel) LMW heparin Elevated ICP Local or systemic infection Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Epidural analgesia is a level1 recommendation for the management of severe blunt chest injury Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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Pain scales may not be specific Consider the interactive effect of pain & delirium Alternates to opioid analgesia where appropriate Case 1 Question 1 Question 2 Take home points Case 2 Question 3 Question 4 Take home points
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