Validation of the Bath CRPS Body Perception Disturbance Scale

Brink, Antonia F. Ten; Halicka, Monika; Vitterso, Axel; Jones, Hannah G; Stanton, Tasha R.; Bultitude, Janet

doi:10.1016/j.jpain.2021.04.007

Cited by 18 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…The Bath BPD has been shown to have a very large relationship with the NLS questionnaire (Brink, Antonia, Halicka, Vittersø, Jones, et al, 2021), supporting the idea of a shared construct. Correlations with fear of movement (Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia) were found, but correlations with pain intensity were not consistent (Brink, Antonia, Halicka, Vittersø, Jones, et al, 2021; Tschopp et al, 2018). As this body of evidence is incomplete, the quality of evidence was classified as unknown.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 86%

Assessment of body perception disturbances in complex regional pain syndrome: A systematic review using the COSMIN guideline

Acapo¹,

Osinski

Rulleau

et al. 2022

European Journal of Pain

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Objective To conduct a systematic review to identify which tools are being used to assess body perception disturbances in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) and to provide an evidence‐based recommendation in the selection of an assessment tool, based on measurement properties. Databases and data treatment Five electronic databases (EMBASE, Pubmed, PsycInfo, Science Direct and Web of Science) were searched for English or French written articles, with no time restrictions. All original articles using a body perception assessment tool with adult patients with CRPS were selected, regardless of their design (controlled trials, single case, qualitative study). Two investigators screened abstracts, selected full articles and extracted data independently. Results Thirty‐eight full‐text papers were obtained and three main methods to evaluate body perception disturbances were identified: The Bath Body Perception Disturbance Scale, the Neglect‐like Symptoms questionnaire adapted from Galer and the patient's body perception description. No full psychometric assessments were found. The Limb Laterality Recognition Task was also used in conjunction with another method. Conclusions Three main assessment methods for CRPS body perception disturbances are currently used. Full psychometric evaluation has not been completed for any of the assessment methods. As a consequence, we could not fully apply the COSMIN guideline. To date, there is no agreement concerning the use of a specific questionnaire or scale. The results indicate a need for further research such as psychometric properties of these questionnaires. Significance This systematic review identified body perception disturbances assessment methods and their the psychometric properties in order to provide help and guidance to researchers and clinicians to investigate those clinical features.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 86%

Assessment of body perception disturbances in complex regional pain syndrome: A systematic review using the COSMIN guideline

Acapo¹,

Osinski

Rulleau

et al. 2022

European Journal of Pain

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“…To the best of our knowledge, only one other previous study utilized the MAIA in adults with stroke, specifically to measure recovery of body awareness impairments after acute stroke recovery, and to identify the associations between body awareness impairments and "sensation, motor impairment, self-efficacy, and quality of life" after stroke [35]. Serrada et al (2021) found that body awareness as measured by the MAIA had a "poor association" with other measures utilized in their study including the NIHSS, the Functional Independence Measure, the Body Perception Disturbance scale, and the Stroke Impact Scale [64,[84][85][86][87]. However, Serrada et al…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preliminary Rasch analysis of the Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness in adults with stroke

Blackwood

Carpentier

Deng

et al. 2022

Preprint

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Purpose The Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness (MAIA) measures interoceptive body awareness, which includes aspects such as attention regulation, self-regulation, and body listening. Our purpose was to validate the MAIA in adults with stroke using Rasch Measurement Theory. Methods The original MAIA has 32 items grouped into eight separately scored subscales that measure aspects of body awareness. Using Rasch Measurement Theory, we evaluated the unidimensionality of the entire scale and investigated person and item fit, person separation reliability, targeting, local item dependence, and principal components analysis of residuals. Results Forty-one adults with chronic stroke (average 3.8 years post-stroke, 13 women, and average age, 57+/-13 years) participated in the study. Overall fit (X2=62.26, p=0.26) and item fit were obtained after deleting 3 items and rescoring 26 items. One participant did not fit the model (2.44%). There were no floor (0.00%) or ceiling effects (0.00%). Local item dependence was found in 42 pairs. The person separation reliability was 0.91, and the person mean location was 0.06+/-1.12 logits. Conclusions The MAIA demonstrated good targeting and reliability, as well as good item and person fit in adults with chronic stroke. A study with a larger sample size is needed to validate our findings.

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“…In clinical studies, pain ( Hirakawa et al, 2014 ; Ten Brink et al, 2021 ) and mental disorders ( Ataria, 2015 ) have been reported to have lower SoO. Furthermore, persistently decreasing SoO may interfere with recovery.…”

Section: Clinical Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, increasing the SoO of an object with one’s hand (embodiment of a tool) can improve its operability ( Cardinali et al, 2021 ; Odermatt et al, 2021 ). However, when a person is experiencing mental distress or pain, decreasing SoO can decrease distress perception ( Hirakawa et al, 2014 ; Ataria, 2015 ; Ten Brink et al, 2021 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Verbal Suggestion Modulates the Sense of Ownership and Heat Pain Threshold During the “Injured” Rubber Hand Illusion

Tanaka

Hayashida

Morioka

2022

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

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The appearance of the self-body influences the feeling that one’s body belongs to oneself, that is, a sense of ownership (SoO) and pain perception. This can be identified by measuring the SoO and pain thresholds after performing the rubber hand illusion (RHI) with an injured rubber hand. The generation of SoO is thought to be caused by multisensory integration of bottom-up factors (vision, proprioceptive, and touch), and by top-down factors, such as the context effect. The appearance is one of the context effects which may become more effective when used simultaneously with other context effects (e.g., verbal suggestion). However, in the RHI, when appearance and other context effects are used simultaneously, the effect is unclear. In this study, we attempted to identify the influence of verbal suggestion on the SoO and heat pain threshold (HPT). As a preliminary step, in Experiment 1, the “normal” rubber hand and “penetrated nail” as injured rubber hand were used to clarify the context effect with appearance alone during RHI (synchronous/asynchronous), which was conducted within-subjects. In Experiment 2, we only used the “penetrated nail” rubber hand to clarify the context effect with verbal suggestion and appearance during RHI. We randomly classified participants into two suggestion groups (“fear” and “no-fear”). The RHI (synchronous/asynchronous) was conducted for each group. In each experiment, the effect of each condition was assessed by subjective measures of SoO, such as questionnaire, and objective measures of SoO, such as proprioceptive drift and electrodermal activity. Following RHI in each condition, HPT was measured. The main finding was that, in the synchronous condition, the “penetrated nail” appearance with “fear” verbal suggestion modulated questionnaire and HPT, but not electrodermal activity. We conclude that the context-included multisensory integration affected the subjective factors because it contains a higher cognitive process by verbal suggestion.

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Validation of the Bath CRPS Body Perception Disturbance Scale

Cited by 18 publications

References 55 publications

Assessment of body perception disturbances in complex regional pain syndrome: A systematic review using the COSMIN guideline

Assessment of body perception disturbances in complex regional pain syndrome: A systematic review using the COSMIN guideline

Preliminary Rasch analysis of the Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness in adults with stroke

Verbal Suggestion Modulates the Sense of Ownership and Heat Pain Threshold During the “Injured” Rubber Hand Illusion

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