Literature DB >> 19924822

Mutual influence of posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms and chronic pain among injured accident survivors: a longitudinal study.

J Jenewein1, L Wittmann, H Moergeli, J Creutzig, U Schnyder.   

Abstract

The relationship between acute stress disorder (ASD), posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms (PTSD), and chronic pain was investigated in a longitudinal study of injured accident victims (N = 323, 64.7% men). Assessments took place 5 days (T1), 6 (T2) months, and 12 (T3) months postaccident. Relations between pain and posttraumatic stress symptoms were tested by structural equation modeling. Subjects diagnosed with full or subsyndromal PTSD at T2 and at T3 (14 and 19%) reported significantly higher pain intensity. Cross-lagged panel analysis yielded a mutual maintenance of pain intensity and ASD or PTSD symptoms across T2. Across the second half year, PTSD symptoms impacted significantly on pain but not vice versa. Clinicians need to pay careful attention to PTSD symptoms in accident survivors suffering from chronic pain.

Entities:  

Mesh：

Year:  2009        PMID： 19924822     DOI： 10.1002/jts.20453

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Trauma Stress        ISSN： 0894-9867


  30 in total

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Journal:  J Pain       Date:  2014-07-16       Impact factor: 5.820

Review 5.  The Role of Psychosocial Processes in the Development and Maintenance of Chronic Pain.

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Review 6.  Evaluating psychosocial contributions to chronic pain outcomes.

Authors:  S M Meints; R R Edwards
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7.  Increased psychological distress among individuals with spinal cord injury is associated with central neuropathic pain rather than the injury characteristics.

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8.  Altered Pain Perception and Fear-Learning Deficits in Subjects With Posttraumatic Stress Disorder.

Authors:  Josef Jenewein; Jeannine Erni; Hanspeter Moergeli; Christian Grillon; Sonja Schumacher; Christoph Mueller-Pfeiffer; Katayun Hassanpour; Annina Seiler; Lutz Wittmann; Ulrich Schnyder; Gregor Hasler
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Journal:  Neuropsychiatr       Date:  2014

Review 10.  The missing p in psychiatric training: why it is important to teach pain to psychiatrists.

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