Relationship between daily pain and affect in women with rheumatoid arthritis: lower optimism as a vulnerability factor

Kwissa-Gajewska, Zuzanna; Gruszczyńska, Ewa

doi:10.1007/s10865-017-9874-7

Cited by 8 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…Deficiency of optimistic thinking may also be related to negative affect/distress, contributing to anxiety, depression, and hostility. 47,48 These findings suggest that different symptoms may share several common features such as vulnerable temperament and negative affectivity. Identification of modifiable transdiagnostic factors is critical to treat depressed patients with multiple comorbid symptoms.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

“…In addition, depression, anxiety, and hostility were all connected to optimism. Deficiency of optimistic thinking may also be related to negative affect/distress, contributing to anxiety, depression, and hostility [ 47 , 48 ]. These findings suggest that different symptoms may share several common features such as vulnerable temperament and negative affectivity.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Network Model of Positive Resources, Temperament, Childhood Trauma, and Comorbid Symptoms for Patient with Depressive Disorders

Huh

Lee

et al. 2021

Psychiatry Investig

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Objective Temperament, positive resources, childhood trauma, and other clinical comorbid symptoms are related to depressive symptom severity. Here, we used network analysis to examine the interrelations between these clinical factors in patients with depressive disorders. Methods Patients with depressive disorders (n=454) completed self-report questionnaires evaluating clinical symptoms, childhood trauma, temperament, and positive resources. To identify network pattern and the most central aspect, we performed network analysis and centrality analyses. First, we analyzed the network pattern in total participants. Second, we established two groups of those with severe depressive symptoms and those with mild depressive symptoms and compared their network patterns. Results Deficient optimism and depression were the central factors in the network of total participants. In the group with severe depressive symptoms, lack of social support and childhood emotional trauma showed high centrality. Deficient social support and other positive resources played central roles in the group with mild depressive symptoms. Conclusion Network pattern of psychological factors was different between those with mild or severe depression. Lack of positive resources is an important factor in psychological processes in both mild and severe depression. However, childhood emotional trauma may play a relatively important role in patients with severe depressive symptoms.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Network Model of Positive Resources, Temperament, Childhood Trauma, and Comorbid Symptoms for Patient with Depressive Disorders

Huh

Lee

et al. 2021

Psychiatry Investig

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“…Different points were used according to each patient's complaints. A total of 15 points were used for a respective absolute frequency of: frontal (4), B frontal (4), AB frontal (1), C frontal, E frontal (1), H frontal (1), I frontal (1); B dorsal (1), C Dorsal (1), E Dorsal (1), D side accessory (3), D1 side accessory (1), F accessory (1), multiple points in VB (1); and NA point (1). After the Pearson correlation analysis, it was possible to identify that the D1 side accessory and H frontal were the points with significant association (p<000,1) with the improvement of general well-being.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of Japanese Scalppuncture as a nursing intervention in patients with pain

Renato¹,

Augusto²,

Célia³

et al. 2018

NCOAJ

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Background: Attending patients in pain is a common practice from the perspective of nurses; however many nurses have difficulty in acting autonomously in the control of the pain. Primary study objective:To measure the perception of well-being with the use of Japanese Scalppuncture in patients in acute and chronic pain.Methods/design: A multi focus case study was executed. Setting:The study was conducted in Brazil and the method of Japanese Scalppuncture was applied. Participants: The sample consisted of participants, who presented a nursing diagnosis of acute pain or chronic pain.Intervention: Different points were used, according to each patient's complaint, a total of 15 points were used.Primary outcome measures: After the intervention, the level of self-perception of well-being increased from 3.1 to 9.7 in a 20 minute session. Due to our findings, we can infer that the procedure used collaborates with reduction of acute and chronic pain. After a Pearson correlation analysis, it was possible to identify that the accessory lateral point D1and H frontal point H, both had a significant association (p<000,1) with the improvement of general well-being.Results: 75.0% of the sample presented with "chronic pain" prevalent, and the defining characteristic (DC) that was more present was: "alteration in ability to continue previous activities" (87.5%) and the related factor (RF) more prevalent in this diagnosis was: fatigue (75%). The diagnosis "acute pain" was present in 25.0% of our sample, the DC most prevalent was "self-focused" (87.5%), and the RF present in 100% of this subgroup was "physical injury agent". Conclusion:it is perceived that the Japanese Scalppuncture is an effective care technology for intervention in patients with pain.

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“…Results suggest that pain and NA were more strongly related for individuals with greater average NA or depressive symptoms [45,50,53,58]. In one study, pain and NA were also more strongly related for individuals with more severe anxiety symptoms [45].…”

Section: Pain and Affect 15mentioning

confidence: 89%

“…Within individuals, pain was positively associated with NA variables across studies of mixed chronic pain [44,45], back pain [46,47], fibromyalgia [48][49][50], rheumatoid arthritis [51][52][53], osteoarthritis [54,55], mixed rheumatic disease [56][57][58], IBS [59], CRPS [60], and migraine [61]. Several studies also found pain to be negatively associated with PA in general chronic pain [44,62], fibromyalgia [48,49,63], rheumatoid arthritis [52,53,64,65], osteoarthritis [55,66], and mixed rheumatic disease [56,58]. Additionally, a higher ratio of PA to NA was associated with less pain in patients with osteoarthritis [55,67].…”

Section: Contemporaneousmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of affect in chronic pain: A systematic review of within-person symptom dynamics

Frumkin

Rodebaugh

2021

Journal of Psychosomatic Research

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Objective: Chronic pain is conceptualized as a biopsychosocial phenomenon that involves both physical and emotional processes. The vast majority of research regarding these facets of chronic pain characterizes differences between individuals. In this review, we describe problems with assuming that differences between persons accurately characterize within-person processes. We also provide a systematic review of studies that have examined within-person relationships between pain and affect among individuals with chronic pain.Method: Articles published by December 2020 that pertained to within-person assessment of pain and emotion, affect, or mood were identified. Data regarding study design, adherence, and concurrent and prospective relationships among pain and affect variables were extracted and summarized.Results: Of 611 abstracts, 55 studies met inclusion criteria. Results suggest that individuals with chronic pain tend to experience increased negative affect and decreased positive affect when experiencing more severe pain (rpooled = .18 and -.19, respectively). However, the size of these effects appeared smaller than between-person associations, and there was evidence of significant variability between individuals. Examination of predictive relationships between pain and affect largely suggested the tendency of symptoms to predict themselves, rather than pain predicting affect or vice versa.Conclusions: Consistent with group-level relationships, experiencing more severe pain relative to an individual's average seems to be associated with more negative affect and less positive affect.However, individuals vary in the size and even direction of these effects. More research is necessary to understand the implications of such variability for the assessment and treatment of chronic pain.

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Relationship between daily pain and affect in women with rheumatoid arthritis: lower optimism as a vulnerability factor

Cited by 8 publications

References 59 publications

A Network Model of Positive Resources, Temperament, Childhood Trauma, and Comorbid Symptoms for Patient with Depressive Disorders

A Network Model of Positive Resources, Temperament, Childhood Trauma, and Comorbid Symptoms for Patient with Depressive Disorders

The use of Japanese Scalppuncture as a nursing intervention in patients with pain

The role of affect in chronic pain: A systematic review of within-person symptom dynamics

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