| Literature DB >> 32851476 |
Michele Tinazzi1, Roberto Erro2, Marcello Mario Mascia3, Marcello Esposito4, Tommaso Ercoli5, Gina Ferrazzano6, Francesca Di Biasio7, Roberta Pellicciari8, Roberto Eleopra9, Francesco Bono10, Laura Bertolasi11, Paolo Barone2, Cesa Lorella Maria Scaglione12, Antonio Pisani13, Maria Concetta Altavista14, Maria Sofia Cotelli15, Roberto Ceravolo16, Giovanni Cossu17, Maurizio Zibetti18, Mario Coletti Moja19, Paolo Girlanda20, Luca Maderna21, Alberto Albanese22, Martina Petracca23,24, Luca Magistrelli25,26, Salvatore Misceo27, Brigida Minafra28, Marcello Romano29, Giovanna Maddalena Squintani1, Nicola Modugno30, Marco Aguggia31, Daniela Cassano32, Anna Castagna33, Francesca Morgante20,34, Alfredo Berardelli6,30, Giovanni Defazio3.
Abstract
Cervical dystonia is associated with neck pain in a significant proportion of cases, but the mechanisms underlying pain are largely unknown. In this exploratory study, we compared demographic and clinical variables in cervical dystonia patients with and without neck pain from the Italian Dystonia Registry. Univariable and multivariable logistic regression analysis indicated a higher frequency of sensory trick and a lower educational level among patients with pain.Entities:
Keywords: Basal ganglia; Cervical dystonia; Nociception; Pain; Sensory trick
Year: 2020 PMID: 32851476 DOI: 10.1007/s00702-020-02245-4
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Neural Transm (Vienna) ISSN: 0300-9564 Impact factor: 3.575