Ricardo José de Souza1, Nivaldo Ribeiro Vilella2, Marco Aurelio Pinho Oliveira3. 1. Department of Gynecology, Ernesto University Hospital, Rio de Janeiro State University, Boulevard Vinte e Oito de Setembro 77 - 5° andar, Vila Isabel, PedroRio de Janeiro, Brazil. rsouzaj@gmail.com. 2. Department of Pain, Pedro Ernesto University Hospital, Rio de Janeiro State University, Boulevard Vinte e Oito de Setembro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 3. Department of Gynecology, Ernesto University Hospital, Rio de Janeiro State University, Boulevard Vinte e Oito de Setembro 77 - 5° andar, Vila Isabel, PedroRio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Abstract
PURPOSE: To investigate the relationship between pain intensity and insomnia frequency in women with a diagnosis of deep endometriosis. The hypothesis is that these patients with moderate or severe pain have a higher frequency of insomnia than those with mild or no pain. METHODS: We conducted a cross-sectional study of women with deep endometriosis categorized by pelvic pain intensity based on a numerical scale. Insomnia was assessed through a self-reported questionnaire, and multiple logistic regression was used to control for confounders between pain and insomnia. RESULTS: We included 234 women in the study, 39 (17%) without pelvic pain; 66 (29%) with mild pain; 53 (23%) moderate pain; and 76 (32%) severe pain. Twenty-nine (74%) pain-free women and 50 (75%) with mild pain had no insomnia; only 3 (8%) of the former and 3 (4%) of the latter group had severe insomnia. However, twenty-nine (55%) women with moderate pain and 37 (48%) with severe pain had insomnia. The logistic regression model showed that moderate to severe pain increased insomnia 2.8 times, twice for every 10 years of pain duration, and twice in women with low education levels. CONCLUSIONS: Women with moderate or severe pain had a high frequency of insomnia, increasing management complexity in patients with deep endometriosis. Pain intensity, pain duration, and low education level increased the chance of insomnia in those patients.
PURPOSE: To investigate the relationship between pain intensity and insomnia frequency in women with a diagnosis of deep endometriosis. The hypothesis is that these patients with moderate or severe pain have a higher frequency of insomnia than those with mild or no pain. METHODS: We conducted a cross-sectional study of women with deep endometriosis categorized by pelvic pain intensity based on a numerical scale. Insomnia was assessed through a self-reported questionnaire, and multiple logistic regression was used to control for confounders between pain and insomnia. RESULTS: We included 234 women in the study, 39 (17%) without pelvic pain; 66 (29%) with mild pain; 53 (23%) moderate pain; and 76 (32%) severe pain. Twenty-nine (74%) pain-free women and 50 (75%) with mild pain had no insomnia; only 3 (8%) of the former and 3 (4%) of the latter group had severe insomnia. However, twenty-nine (55%) women with moderate pain and 37 (48%) with severe pain had insomnia. The logistic regression model showed that moderate to severe pain increased insomnia 2.8 times, twice for every 10 years of pain duration, and twice in women with low education levels. CONCLUSIONS: Women with moderate or severe pain had a high frequency of insomnia, increasing management complexity in patients with deep endometriosis. Pain intensity, pain duration, and low education level increased the chance of insomnia in those patients.
Authors: Elias A Said; Mohammed A Al-Abri; Iman Al-Saidi; Mohammed S Al-Balushi; Jumaa Z Al-Busaidi; Iman Al-Reesi; Crystal Y Koh; Mohamed A Idris; Ali A Al-Jabri; Omar Habbal Journal: Sleep Breath Date: 2019-04-30 Impact factor: 2.816
Authors: Wardah Athar; Mary E Card; Antonios Charokopos; Kathleen M Akgün; Eric C DeRycke; Sally G Haskell; Henry K Yaggi; Lori A Bastian Journal: Ann Am Thorac Soc Date: 2020-07-09
Authors: Beatrice Korwisi; Ginea Hay; Nadine Attal; Qasim Aziz; Michael I Bennett; Rafael Benoliel; Milton Cohen; Stefan Evers; Maria Adele Giamberardino; Stein Kaasa; Eva Kosek; Patricia Lavand'homme; Michael Nicholas; Serge Perrot; Stephan Schug; Blair H Smith; Peter Svensson; Johan W S Vlaeyen; Shuu-Jiun Wang; Rolf-Detlef Treede; Winfried Rief; Antonia Barke Journal: Pain Date: 2021-07-01 Impact factor: 6.961