PURPOSE: To present a summary of the potential shared or interactive mechanisms underlying an exemplar symptom pair: sleep disturbances and pain. ORGANIZING CONSTRUCT: Understanding of the multidimensional shared and interactive mechanisms underlying symptoms pairs and clusters has the potential to enhance symptom management. METHODS: Reviews of the literature were conducted to search for information on shared or interactive mechanisms underlying sleep disturbances and pain; minimal data were available. Relevant information about individual symptoms was outlined and categorized in areas often used to describe the multidimensional nature of symptoms, including the physiological, psychological, behavioral, and sociocultural domains. This information was examined for relationships and commonalities. CONCLUSIONS: Many potential shared and interactive mechanisms underlying the symptom pair of sleep disturbances and pain were identified. These results indicate the need for further work and theory development in this area. The symptom interactional framework is a beginning conceptual perspective designed to facilitate this work. Implications for interdisciplinary translational research designed to optimize symptom management are discussed.
PURPOSE: To present a summary of the potential shared or interactive mechanisms underlying an exemplar symptom pair: sleep disturbances and pain. ORGANIZING CONSTRUCT: Understanding of the multidimensional shared and interactive mechanisms underlying symptoms pairs and clusters has the potential to enhance symptom management. METHODS: Reviews of the literature were conducted to search for information on shared or interactive mechanisms underlying sleep disturbances and pain; minimal data were available. Relevant information about individual symptoms was outlined and categorized in areas often used to describe the multidimensional nature of symptoms, including the physiological, psychological, behavioral, and sociocultural domains. This information was examined for relationships and commonalities. CONCLUSIONS: Many potential shared and interactive mechanisms underlying the symptom pair of sleep disturbances and pain were identified. These results indicate the need for further work and theory development in this area. The symptom interactional framework is a beginning conceptual perspective designed to facilitate this work. Implications for interdisciplinary translational research designed to optimize symptom management are discussed.
Authors: Laura P Kimble; Sandra B Dunbar; William S Weintraub; Deborah B McGuire; Sharon F Manzo; Ora L Strickland Journal: J Adv Nurs Date: 2011-02-24 Impact factor: 3.187
Authors: S Hosakote Vadiraja; M Raghavendra Rao; R Hongasandra Nagendra; Raghuram Nagarathna; Mohan Rekha; Nanjundiah Vanitha; S Kodaganuru Gopinath; Bs Srinath; Ms Vishweshwara; Ys Madhavi; Basavalingaiah S Ajaikumar; S Bilimagga Ramesh; Nalini Rao Journal: Int J Yoga Date: 2009-07
Authors: H S Vadiraja; Raghavendra Mohan Rao; R Nagarathna; H R Nagendra; Shekhar Patil; Ravi B Diwakar; H P Shashidhara; K S Gopinath; B S Ajaikumar Journal: Indian J Palliat Care Date: 2017 Jul-Sep