The Nature and Symptoms of Pain

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Across
  1. 5. Neurons that connect sensory neurons to motor neurons; association neurons
  2. 6. Structure in the forebrain that acts as a relay centre for incoming sensory information and outgoing motor information
  3. 10. Sensory and emotional discomfort, usually related to actual or threatened tissue damage.
  4. 11. Opiate like substances the body produces naturally that reduce the sensation of pain.
  5. 13. Naturally occurring neurochemical whose effects resemble those of the opiates
  6. 14. of intensity
  7. 15. An explanation of pain perception that proposes that a neural gate in the spinal cord can modulate incoming pain signals.
  8. 16. A region of the midbrain that plays a major role in the perception of and reaction to pain stimuli.
  9. 17. Discomfort that is typically present all of the time, with varying
  10. 20. Purely psychological pain without a physiological basis
Down
  1. 1. Sensory receptors in the skin and organs that are capable to responding to various types of tissue damage
  2. 2. Pain that endures beyond the time of normal healing
  3. 3. A phenomenon whereby stimulation to the brainstem causes insensitivity to pain.
  4. 4. Characteristic ways people behave when they are in pain.
  5. 7. Continuous discomfort, associated with a malignant condition. It becomes increasingly intense as the underlying condition worsens
  6. 8. A self-report instrument for assessing people’s pain
  7. 9. Pain that stems from benign causes and involves repeated and intense episodes of pain separated by periods without pain.
  8. 12. Idea that pain results from a combination of impulses from nerve fibres
  9. 18. The experience of discomfort as coming from an area of the body other than where the injury exists.
  10. 19. Short term pain that results from tissue damage or other trauma