Chronic Pain Management
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Chronic Pain Management Guide

Curriculum

  • 4 Sections
  • 54 Lessons
  • Lifetime
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  • Overview
    Overview
    1
    • 1.1
      Overview
  • The Chronic Pain Management Guide
    Chronic Pain Management Guide
    11
    • 2.1
      Baseline History Essentials
    • 2.2
      Opioid Risk Tool
    • 2.3
      Physical Examination Essentials
    • 2.4
      Follow-Up Assessment
    • 2.5
      Treatment Essentials
    • 2.6
      Stepped Care Drugs for Nociceptive Pain
    • 2.7
      Stepped Care Drugs for Neuropathic Pain
    • 2.8
      Drugs of Abuse Urine (DAU)
    • 2.9
      Patient Teaching Tools
    • 2.10
      Definitions
    • 2.11
      Other Tools
  • Physical Examination Videos
    Physical Examination Videos
    40
    • 3.1
      Adam’s Forward Bending Test
    • 3.2
      Apley’s Compression Test
    • 3.3
      Carnett’s Test
    • 3.4
      Cervical Range of Motion
    • 3.5
      Cross Arm Test/Scarf Test
    • 3.6
      Empty Can Test
    • 3.7
      Erector Spinae Palpation
    • 3.8
      FABER
    • 3.9
      Femoral Nerve Tension Test
    • 3.10
      Gluteus Medius Palpation
    • 3.11
      Hawkins-Kennedy Test
    • 3.12
      Hornblower’s
    • 3.13
      Infraspinatus Test
    • 3.14
      Integrated Low Back Exam
    • 3.15
      Internal Rotation of the Hip
    • 3.16
      Lachman Test
    • 3.17
      Lhermitte’s Sign
    • 3.18
      Liftoff Test
    • 3.19
      Lumbar Range of Motion
    • 3.20
      McMurray Test
    • 3.21
      Neer Test
    • 3.22
      Noble Compression Test
    • 3.23
      Ober’s Test
    • 3.24
      Patellofemoral Compression Test
    • 3.25
      Pelvic Compression
    • 3.26
      Phalen’s Test
    • 3.27
      Piriformis Test
    • 3.28
      Quadratus Lumborum Palpation
    • 3.29
      Righting Reflexes
    • 3.30
      Sacroiliac (SI) Joint Palpation
    • 3.31
      Seated Slump Test
    • 3.32
      Speed’s Test
    • 3.33
      Spurling’s Test
    • 3.34
      Straight Leg Raise Test
    • 3.35
      Thigh Thrust
    • 3.36
      Tinel’s Sign for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
    • 3.37
      Tinel’s Test for Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
    • 3.38
      Tinel’s Test for Tarsal Tunnel
    • 3.39
      Upper Extremity Neural Tension Test
    • 3.40
      Yergason’s Test
  • References
    References & Acknowledgements
    2
    • 4.1
      References
    • 4.2
      Acknowledgements

Other Tools

PHQ-9 calculator

GAD-7 calculator

Back Pain Questionnaire (for patients)

Back Pain Questionnaire (for providers)

Fibromyalgia Questionnaire

 

 

FIBROMYALGIA CRITERIA – 2016

Criteria6 

A patient satisfies modified 2016 fibromyalgia criteria if the following three conditions are met:

  1. Widespread pain index (WPI) >7 and symptom severity scale (SSS) score >5 OR WPI of 4–6 and SSS score >9.
  2. Generalized pain, defined as pain in at least 4 of 5 regions, must be present. Jaw, chest, and abdominal pain are not included in generalized pain definition.
  3. Symptoms have been generally present for at least 3 months.

A diagnosis of fibromyalgia is valid irrespective of other diagnoses. A diagnosis of fibromyalgia does not exclude the presence of other clinically important illnesses.

Ascertainment

WPI: note the number of areas in which the patient has had pain over the last week. In how many areas has the patient had pain? Score will be between 0 and 19.

Left upper region (1) Right upper region (2) Left lower region (3) Right lower region (4) Axial 
region (5)
Jaw Jaw Hip Hip Neck
Shoulder girdle Shoulder girdle (buttock, trochanter) (buttock, trochanter) Upper back
Lower back
Upper arm Upper arm Upper leg Upper leg Chest
Lower arm Lower arm Lower leg Lower leg Abdomen

Symptom severity scale (SSS) score

For each of the 3 symptoms:

Fatigue | Waking unrefreshed | Cognitive symptoms

Indicate the level of severity over one week using the following scale:

0 = No problem

1 = Slight or mild problems: generally mild or intermittent

2 = Moderate: considerable problems, often present and/or at a moderate level

3 = Severe: Pervasive continuous, life-disturbing problems

The symptom severity scale (SSS) score: is the sum of the severity scores of the 3 symptoms (fatigue, waking unrefreshed, and cognitive symptoms) (0–9) plus the sum (0–3) of the number of the following symptoms the patient has been bothered by that occurred during the previous 6 months:

Headaches = (0 – 1)    

Pain or cramps in lower abdomen (0 – 1)

Depression (0 – 1)

The final symptom severity score is between 0 and 12.                                                                   The fibromyalgia severity (FS) scale is the sum of the WPI and SSS.

Definitions
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Adam’s Forward Bending Test
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