Biopsychosocial factors associated with pain severity and hand disability in trapeziometacarpal osteoarthritis and non-surgical management

Hamasaki, Tokiko; Choinière, Manon; Harris, Patrick G.; Bureau, Nathalie J.; Gaudreault, Nathaly; Patenaude, Nicolas

doi:10.1016/j.jht.2022.10.001

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…painful disease, it may yet be a potent cognitive attribute as well as a reactive one that emerges in the face of aging processes, other health issues, and especially unrelenting pain [17,29,30] in a dose dependent manner or relative to the prevailing pain mechanism [17]. Based on a report by Yalew et al [31] the magnitude of depression deemed to be quite impairing was relatively high among musculoskeletal disorder patients treated in physiotherapy out-patient department and was moderated by the status of social support from families and friends.…”

Section: Journal Of Aging Research and Healthcarementioning

confidence: 99%

“…This line of reasoning is indeed borne out by some recent observations of wrist joint osteoarthritis that can result in severe pain, disability, disturbed emotional well-being, limited life quality and reduced productivity. However, it is possible that those depressive symptoms that arise in parallel with increasing functional disability experiences are yet modifiable and might be viewed as one of the clinicians' priorities [30].…”

Section: Journal Of Aging Research and Healthcarementioning

confidence: 99%

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Osteoarthritis and Depression Update: 2023-Can the Stress and Coping Model Help?

Marks

2023

JARH

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Background Osteoarthritis and depression are both key barriers to healthy aging and greatly heighten the risk for many negative health issues that seriously impact life quality. When combined what are the implications? Aim This mini review examines 2023 data pertaining to osteoarthritis and depression and older adults and a possible theoretical framework of stress that may direct our approaches in the future. Methods and procedures Articles published between January 1 and August 15 2023 that addressed the current topic of interest and that were extracted from PUBMED, PubMed Central, Science Direct, and Google Scholar were carefully read and their key points arepresented in narrative form. Results As in the past, very few tangible theory-based prospective analyses that employ valid measures of depression and examine any association of any form of osteoarthritis longitudinally and in a consistent manner prevail. Several reports use the same or similar large cohort to draw upon, and find various degrees of clinical implications, but this may not embrace the need for more inclusivity, sampling strategies, control and diversity issues, as well as embracing the role of cognitions positive and negative. Conclusion Without efforts to develop sound research designs of diverse and carefully differentiated osteoarthritis substantive samples it is impossible to delineate the origin or implications of the osteoarthritis-depression linkage reported currently or arrive at a deep understanding of its relevance, to life quality and public health costs. What is needed to protect against or minimize either or both these clinically related disabling correlates in the aged population warrants timely study.

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