OBJECTIVE: To examine the prevalence of pain 1 yr after moderate to severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) and identify predictors from the time of injury. Additionally, factors related to pain at 1 yr after injury were examined along with the impact of pain on community participation. DESIGN: Prospective cohort study of 146 individuals enrolled during acute inpatient rehabilitation for TBI and community follow-up at 1 yr after injury. RESULTS: Higher reports of depressive symptoms during inpatient rehabilitation and at 1 yr after injury were significantly related to reports of pain at 1 yr when controlling for demographic and injury characteristics. Being female and nonwhite were also factors related to increased reports of pain. Pain and community participation were significantly related until depression was entered into the model. Depression is a significant factor in the relationship between pain and community participation. CONCLUSION: Whereas pain was frequently reported 1 yr after injury, injury-related factors were surprisingly unrelated. Further evaluation of the role that depression plays in the relationship between pain and community participation will be important to determine appropriate management of pain and depression and to optimize participation in individuals with TBI.
OBJECTIVE: To examine the prevalence of pain 1 yr after moderate to severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) and identify predictors from the time of injury. Additionally, factors related to pain at 1 yr after injury were examined along with the impact of pain on community participation. DESIGN: Prospective cohort study of 146 individuals enrolled during acute inpatient rehabilitation for TBI and community follow-up at 1 yr after injury. RESULTS: Higher reports of depressive symptoms during inpatient rehabilitation and at 1 yr after injury were significantly related to reports of pain at 1 yr when controlling for demographic and injury characteristics. Being female and nonwhite were also factors related to increased reports of pain. Pain and community participation were significantly related until depression was entered into the model. Depression is a significant factor in the relationship between pain and community participation. CONCLUSION: Whereas pain was frequently reported 1 yr after injury, injury-related factors were surprisingly unrelated. Further evaluation of the role that depression plays in the relationship between pain and community participation will be important to determine appropriate management of pain and depression and to optimize participation in individuals with TBI.
Authors: Kan Ding; Shannon B Juengst; Stephanie Neaves; Ahmad Turki; Chaowei Wang; Mu Huang; Tri Pham; Khosrow Behbehani; Ming Li; Linda Hynan; Simon Driver; Rong Zhang; Kathleen R Bell Journal: Brain Inj Date: 2022-04-04 Impact factor: 2.167
Authors: Steven K Dobscha; Michael E Clark; Benjamin J Morasco; Michele Freeman; Rose Campbell; Mark Helfand Journal: Pain Med Date: 2009-10 Impact factor: 3.750
Authors: See Wan Tham; Tonya M Palermo; Jin Wang; Kenneth M Jaffe; Nancy Temkin; Dennis Durbin; Frederick P Rivara Journal: J Pain Date: 2013-08-02 Impact factor: 5.820
Authors: Rachel K Rowe; Gavin I Ellis; Jordan L Harrison; Adam D Bachstetter; Gregory F Corder; Linda J Van Eldik; Bradley K Taylor; Francesc Marti; Jonathan Lifshitz Journal: Mol Pain Date: 2016-05-13 Impact factor: 3.395