Could you please check it? Thanks
Pain is a universal a sensation. Pain describes by the International Association for the Study of Pain as an unpleasant experience correlated with real or potential tissue injury or such injuries. Pain in clinical practice categorize as anatomic, etiologic, intensity, duration, and pathophysiological classifications.
Anatomic: Pain anatomic classification describes experienced pain’s specific region of the body. It is frequently use primary classification system to finding pain’s target in the body.
Etiologic: Pain etiologic classification describes reason of pain. It can be subdivided into malignant or nonmalignt for reasons of cancerous or noncancerous.
Intensity: Pain intensity classification is describing evaluating by visual, numerical, rating, and descriptor scales.
Duration: Pain duration classification desribes duration of time of experiences pain.
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 6
0
Pain is a universal a sensation. nope.
Pain is a universal sensation.
Pain is described by the International Association for the Study of Pain as an unpleasant experience correlated with real or potential tissue injury or such injuries.
is described - passive
Pain in clinical practice is characterised as anatomic, etiologic, intensity, duration, and pathophysiological classifications.
is categorized - passive
Anatomic: The anatomic pain classification/characterisation describes pain experienced in a specific region of the body.
anatomic pain
pain experienced in a specific
is a frequently used - passive
It is a frequently used primary classification system to finding pain’s target in the body.
No clue what this sentence means.
It is a primary characterisation that is frequently used to localise pain in the body.
pain’s target ? What is this?
Pain is not sentient, hence has not target.
A type of pain is a system?
Etiologic: The etiologic characterisation of pain describes the reason of pain. It can be subdivided into malignant or nonmalignt describing cancerous or noncancerous.
Intensity: The intensity classification of pain is described by visual, numerical, rating, and descriptor scales.
Duration: Pain duration classification desribes duration of the pain experience.
Duration: Pain duration classification desribes duration of the pain experienced.
pathophysiological ? Not used?
"categories" are distinct, such as "cat" "dog" "The letter A".
The things you describe are more characterisation than categorisation. That is, they describe including continuous dimensions, such as duration and intensity.
It appears though that the medical establishment in their wisdom use "classification".
If you google anatomic etiologic intensity duration pathophysiological
You get an e-book that decribes as you did.
Pain Management, An Issue of Critical Nursing Clinics, E-Book
By Stephen D. Krau, Maria Overstreet
But they reorder "pain" and the classification as I did.
0
A few general notes:
-careful in the passive vs active voice (“pain describes” vs “pain is described as” and “pain categorize” vs “pain is categorized as”. the pain is what is being explained and not what is explaining)
-the placement of adjectives (pain anatomic vs anatomic pain), the adjective is primarily before the noun
-be careful with articles (“a”, “the”) as there are a few places they are left out or added unnecessarily
See some edits below (some are just some rephrasing to make it seem more natural)
Pain is a universal (doesnt need “a” here as it comes earlier in the setence) sensation. Pain (is described) by the International Association for the Study of Pain as an unpleasant experience correlated with real or potential tissue injury or such injuries. Pain in clinical practice (is categorized) as anatomic, etiologic, intensity, duration, and pathophysiological. (Or you could say “the clinical classifications of pain are...”)
Anatomic: (Anatomic pain) describes (the pain) experienced (in a) specific region of the body. It is frequently use(d) (as a) primary classification system (for) finding (the) pain’s target in the body.
Etiologic: (etiological pain) describes (the) reason (or “source) (of the) pain. It can be subdivided into malignant or (nonmalignant) for cancerous or noncancerous (respectively).
Intensity: (Pain intensity describes) evaluating visual, numerical, rating, and descriptor scales.
Duration: (Pain duration) describes (the) duration of time (the individual has been experiencing pain)
Feel free to send a follow up if you have any questions!
0
Pain is a universal feeling. Pain is described by the International Association for the Study of Pain as an unpleasant experience correlated with real or potential injuries or illnesses. Pain in clinical practice is categorized as anatomic, etiologic, intensity, duration, and pathophysiological classifications.
Anatomic: Anatomic pain classification describes experienced pains in specific parts of the body. It is frequently used as a primary classification system to define the triggered points in the body.
Etiologic: Etiologic pain classification describes the reason of pain. It can be subdivided into malignant or nonmalignant depending if it is cancerous or benignal.
Intensity: Intensity pain classification is described by evaluating visual, numerical, rating, and descriptor scales.
Duration: Duration classification describes the interval of time between the onset and the resolution.
0
Checking and annotation are easier in other sections.
0
There are many grammatical mistakes. Add me and I'll help you with your English Language.
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!
Start Learning Today
