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Guía para el Práctico Físico: Dolor - Prof. Zamora, Apuntes de Rehabilitación

El dolor es una sensación disturbada que puede causar discapacidad, sufrimiento o distress. Los terapeutas físicos utilizan pruebas y medidas para determinar la causa o mecanismo de un dolor individual y evaluar su intensidad, calidad, características temporal y físicas asociadas. En este documento se presentan indicaciones clínicas y pruebas y medidas relacionadas con el dolor, así como herramientas de recogida de datos. El documento también incluye ejemplos de escalas de dolor, dibujos y mapas de dolor, pruebas de provocación y tests verbales y pictóricos.

Tipo: Apuntes

2020/2021

Subido el 23/04/2021

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gerald-zamora-capera 🇨🇴

6 documentos

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4/7/2016 Pain—GuidetoPhys.TherapistPrac.
http://guidetoptpractice.apta.org/content/1/SEC22.body 1/2
Pain
Pain
is a disturbed sensation that may cause disability, suတering, or distress.
Physical therapists use tests and measures to determine a cause or a mechanism for an individual's pain and to
assess the intensity, quality, and temporal and physical characteristics associated with the pain.
Examples of Clinical Indications:
Risk factors for pain
Disease history
Habitual suboptimal posture
Injury and/or surgery history
Risk-prone behaviors (eg, lack of use of safety gear, performance of tasks and activities requiring
repetitive motion)
Sedentary lifestyle
Health, wellness, and တtness needs
Fitness, including physical performance (eg, decreased ability to tolerate strength training due to
pain, limited participation in leisure sports due to pain)
Health and wellness (eg, inadequate knowledge about living with pain)
Pathology or health condition
Cardiovascular (eg, myocardial infarction, peripheral arterial occlusive disease)
Endocrine or metabolic (eg, osteoporosis, rheumatologic disease)
Integumentary (eg, burn, incision, ulcer, wound)
Musculoskeletal (eg, amputation, fracture, spinal stenosis, temporomandibular joint dysfunction
[TMJ])
Neuromuscular (eg, nerve compression, spinal cord injury [SCI])
Pain (eg, reတex sympathetic dystrophy)
Pulmonary (eg, lung cancer, pleurisy)
Multisystem (eg, trauma, rheumatoid arthritis [RA])
Impairments of body functions and structures
Circulation (eg, decreased ability to walk due to chest discomfort)
Integumentary (eg, limited range of motion due to painful rash or scar)
Joint integrity (eg, decreased range of motion due to knee pain)
Muscle performance (eg, weakness due to muscle injury and pain)
Posture (eg, forward head position causing altered temporomandibular dysfunction and pain)
Ventilation (eg, decreased expansion due to splinting of painful chest wall)
Activity limitations and participation restrictions
Self-care (eg, di†culty with eating due to jaw pain)
Domestic life (eg, inability to shovel snow due to shoulder soreness)
Education life (eg, di†culty concentrating on studies due to pain in temporomandibular joint)
Work life (eg, inability to mop တoor due to chest pressure)
Community, social, and civic life (eg, inability to canoe due to backache, inability to play with
grandchildren because legs ache while walking)
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4/7/2016 Pain — Guide to Phys. Therapist Prac.

http://guidetoptpractice.apta.org/content/1/SEC22.body 1/

Pain

Pain is a disturbed sensation that may cause disability, suတering, or distress.

Physical therapists use tests and measures to determine a cause or a mechanism for an individual's pain and to assess the intensity, quality, and temporal and physical characteristics associated with the pain.

Examples of Clinical Indications:

Risk factors for pain

Disease history Habitual suboptimal posture Injury and/or surgery history Risk-prone behaviors (eg, lack of use of safety gear, performance of tasks and activities requiring repetitive motion) Sedentary lifestyle

Health, wellness, and တတtness needs

Fitness, including physical performance (eg, decreased ability to tolerate strength training due to pain, limited participation in leisure sports due to pain) Health and wellness (eg, inadequate knowledge about living with pain)

Pathology or health condition

Cardiovascular (eg, myocardial infarction, peripheral arterial occlusive disease) Endocrine or metabolic (eg, osteoporosis, rheumatologic disease) Integumentary (eg, burn, incision, ulcer, wound) Musculoskeletal (eg, amputation, fracture, spinal stenosis, temporomandibular joint dysfunction [TMJ]) Neuromuscular (eg, nerve compression, spinal cord injury [SCI]) Pain (eg, reတတex sympathetic dystrophy) Pulmonary (eg, lung cancer, pleurisy) Multisystem (eg, trauma, rheumatoid arthritis [RA])

Impairments of body functions and structures

Circulation (eg, decreased ability to walk due to chest discomfort) Integumentary (eg, limited range of motion due to painful rash or scar) Joint integrity (eg, decreased range of motion due to knee pain) Muscle performance (eg, weakness due to muscle injury and pain) Posture (eg, forward head position causing altered temporomandibular dysfunction and pain) Ventilation (eg, decreased expansion due to splinting of painful chest wall)

Activity limitations and participation restrictions

Self-care (eg, di†‐culty with eating due to jaw pain) Domestic life (eg, inability to shovel snow due to shoulder soreness) Education life (eg, di†‐culty concentrating on studies due to pain in temporomandibular joint) Work life (eg, inability to mop တတoor due to chest pressure) Community, social, and civic life (eg, inability to canoe due to backache, inability to play with grandchildren because legs ache while walking)

4/7/2016 Pain — Guide to Phys. Therapist Prac.

http://guidetoptpractice.apta.org/content/1/SEC22.body 2/

Examples of What Tests and Measures May Characterize or Quantify: Pain, soreness, and nociception (eg, angina scales, analog scales, discrimination tests, pain drawings and maps, provocation tests, verbal and pictorial descriptor tests) Speciတတc Tests and Measures in PTNow Pain in speciတတc body parts (eg, pain indexes, pain questionnaires, structural provocation tests) Speciတတc Tests and Measures in PTNow

Examples of Data-Gathering Tools: Indexes Pain drawings and maps Palpation Questionnaires Rating scales

Examples of Data Used in Documentation: Activities or postures that aggravate or relieve pain Localization of pain Pain according to speciတတc body part Sensory and temporal qualities of pain Severity of pain, soreness, and discomfort related to activity limitations and/or participation restrictions Somatic distribution/mapping of pain Last updated August 1, 2014.