| Literature DB >> 26681238 |
David R Spiegel1, Ayesha M Shaukat2, Aidan L Mccroskey2, Aparna Chatterjee2, Tamana Ahmadi2, Drew Simmelink2, Edward C Oldfield2, Christopher R Pryor2, Michael Faschan2, Olivia Raulli2.
Abstract
Lifetime history of sexual abuse is estimated to range between 15% and 25% in the general female population. Cross-sectional studies have shown that sexual assault survivors frequently report chronic musculoskeletal pain and functional somatic syndromes. Treating chronic pain with opioids went from being largely discouraged to being included in standards of care and titrating doses until patients self-report adequate control has become common practice, with 8% to 30% of patients with chronic noncancer pain receiving opioids. In this clinical review, we will discuss the association between survivors of sexual assault and chronic pain/functional somatic syndromes. We will further review evidence-based treatment strategies for this "pain-prone phenotype."Entities:
Keywords: Centralized Pain Syndromes; Childhood sexual abuse; and Opiate Misuse
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Year: 2016 PMID: 26681238 DOI: 10.1177/0091217415621268
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Int J Psychiatry Med ISSN: 0091-2174 Impact factor: 1.210