AIMS: To characterize psychologic functioning across five chronic overlapping pain conditions (COPCs)-temporomandibular disorders, fibromyalgia, low back pain, headache, and irritable bowel syndrome-and their overlaps. METHODS: Participants were 655 adults in the OPPERA study. Psychologic variables were standardized in separate logistic regression models to compare their relative strength of association with each COPC. Random forest regression was used to explore the association of all psychologic measures with COPCs simultaneously. Linear regression analyses examined whether the count of COPCs was associated with psychologic measures. RESULTS: In univariate and multivariable analyses, measures of somatic symptom burden showed the strongest associations with individual COPCs and with the number of COPCs. Additional psychologic variables that showed significant associations with individual COPCs and their overlap included negative mood, perceived stress, and pain catastrophizing. CONCLUSION: These findings highlight the importance of psychologic functioning in the assessment and management of these overlapping pain conditions.
AIMS: To characterize psychologic functioning across five chronic overlapping pain conditions (COPCs)-temporomandibular disorders, fibromyalgia, low back pain, headache, and irritable bowel syndrome-and their overlaps. METHODS:Participants were 655 adults in the OPPERA study. Psychologic variables were standardized in separate logistic regression models to compare their relative strength of association with each COPC. Random forest regression was used to explore the association of all psychologic measures with COPCs simultaneously. Linear regression analyses examined whether the count of COPCs was associated with psychologic measures. RESULTS: In univariate and multivariable analyses, measures of somatic symptom burden showed the strongest associations with individual COPCs and with the number of COPCs. Additional psychologic variables that showed significant associations with individual COPCs and their overlap included negative mood, perceived stress, and pain catastrophizing. CONCLUSION: These findings highlight the importance of psychologic functioning in the assessment and management of these overlapping pain conditions.
Authors: Anne E Sanders; E Diane Weatherspoon; Brandie M Ehrmann; Paul S Soma; Saame R Shaikh; John S Preisser; Richard Ohrbach; Roger B Fillingim; Gary D Slade Journal: J Pain Date: 2022-04-25 Impact factor: 5.383
Authors: Dong-Yuan Cao; Bo Hu; Yang Xue; Shelby Hanson; Dean Dessem; Susan G Dorsey; Richard J Traub Journal: J Pain Date: 2021-04-20 Impact factor: 5.383
Authors: Alessandro de Sire; Nicola Marotta; Martina Ferrillo; Francesco Agostini; Cristiano Sconza; Lorenzo Lippi; Stefano Respizzi; Amerigo Giudice; Marco Invernizzi; Antonio Ammendolia Journal: Int J Mol Sci Date: 2022-02-25 Impact factor: 5.923
Authors: Elena P Calandre; Juan M García-Leiva; Jorge L Ordoñez-Carrasco Journal: Int J Environ Res Public Health Date: 2022-07-23 Impact factor: 4.614