a complex response to tissue trauma during surgery that stimulates hypersensitivity of the central nervous system. The result is pain in areas not directly affected by the surgical procedure.It can be felt after any surgical procedure
Post surgical means 'after operation'.
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D. Commissurotomy
Common leading causes of morbidity after surgery include infection, bleeding, organ dysfunction, and blood clots. Careful monitoring and management of these issues are critical in reducing complications and improving patient outcomes.
Postsurgical changes refer to the alterations or effects that occur in the body following a surgical procedure. These changes can include inflammation, scarring, or tissue healing as the body responds to the surgery. They are often assessed through imaging or physical examination to ensure proper recovery and to identify any potential complications. Understanding these changes is crucial for monitoring a patient’s postoperative progress.
Some prescription medicines have been known to cause postsurgical scarring or flecks under the corneal flap after LASIK.
A ureter may become obstructed as a result of a number of conditions including kidney stones, tumors, blood clots, postsurgical swelling, or infection. A ureteral stent is placed in the ureter to restore the flow of urine to the bladder.
The 2 components of pain are fast pain, and slow pain. Fast pain is a sharp, localized pain and slow pain is dull and diffused and mostly unpleasant.
Pain that is caused by organic diseases and disorders is known as somatogenic pain.
Correct, gastrointestinal pain is abdominal pain.
Pain that is caused by organic diseases and disorders is known as somatogenic pain. Somatogenic pain in turn can be subdivided into nociceptive pain and neuropathic pain.
Referred pain (also reflective pain) is pain perceived at a location other than the site of the painful stimulus.Radiation is different from referred pain. The pain related to the location of stimulus and radiate to another site