|
A multi-center study for validating the complaint of chronic back, neck, and limb pain using "the Mensana Clinic Pain Validity Test".
From:
The Forensic Examiner
| Date:
June 22, 2005| Author:
Bringham, Christopher; Cashen, Ann; Catlett, L.; Graybill, B. Todd; Gronblad, Mats; Hendler, Nelson; Hendler, Sam; LeRoy, Peirre; Osborne, Phillip
| COPYRIGHT 2005 American College of Forensic Examiners. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Abstract
A retrospective chart review was conducted in seven private practice offices in order to evaluate the ability of the Mensana Clinic Pain Validity Test (PVT) to predict the presence or absence of physical abnormalities in patients with chronic back, neck, or limb pain. In this study, 251 patients with complaints of chronic back and/or limb pain were evaluated. A study seeking correlation between the scores on the Mensana Clinic PVT and objective measures of organ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Chronic Pain and Occupation: An Exploration of the Lived Experience
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy
; OBJECTIVE. There is limited research on the relationship between chronic pain and occupation. This phenomenological research study explored the lived occupational experiences of people who have chronic pain. METHOD. Via demographic questionnaires, semistructured interviews, and field notes, data
|
|
Chronic pain is invisible, debilitating, hard to cure
Rocky Mountain News (2007-Current)
; Pain changes a person, rarely for the better. The first reaction to serious pain is usually fear; pain that doesn't respond to treatment leads to anxiety, depression, anger and irritability. At age 29, Walter, a computer programmer, developed a repetitive stress injury that caused severe pain in
|
|
Chronic pain is invisible, debilitating, hard to cure.(L)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Jane Brody Pain changes a person, rarely for the better. The first reaction to serious pain is usually fear; pain that doesn't respond to treatment leads to anxiety, depression, anger and irritability. At age 29, Walter, a computer programmer, developed a repetitive stress injury that
|
|
Chronic pain baffles docs, leaving patients to go it alone.(Arts and Lifestyle)
The Boston Herald
; Byline: Cara Nissman Cindy Steinberg enjoys going to concerts and plays, but when she reserves tickets for a show, she asks about more than the view. I call ahead to find out where I can lay my mat to lie down flat during intermission, Steinberg said. I can't be upright for more than 90 minutes at
|
|
Epidemiology of Chronic Pain With Psychological Comorbidity: Prevalence, Risk, Course, and Prognosis
Canadian Journal of Psychiatry
; Objective: To review the relation between chronic pain and psychological comorbidities, and the influence on course and prognosis, based on epidemiologic and population studies. Method: We present a narrative overview of studies dealing with the epidemiology of chronic pain associated with mental
|
|
CHRONIC PAIN.
Subconsciously Speaking
; PAIN PAIN PAIN discomfort! Recent changes effective in the law require hospitals and doctors to treat pain. In addition, these new standards insure that the patient's pain be measured regularly from the time they check into the hospital until they leave. As a result, proper pain relief is
|
|
Psychology: Chronic pain makes day-to-day living difficult
Capital (Annapolis)
; Living with chronic pain is not easy. Take Tom, for example. He is a 28-year-old man who was involved in a serious car accident several years ago and has not been free of pain since. Even though all of his acute injuries healed quickly, he has been left with severe neck and back pain, which make it
|
|
Chronic pain damages brain neurons, Northwestern researchers find.
Chicago Tribune (Chicago, IL)
; Byline: Ronald Kotulak Nov. 23--Chronic pain appears to damage neurons in key parts of the brain controlling sensory perception, which may explain why such pain becomes harder to treat the longer it lasts, a Northwestern University study has found. Experts said the research underscores the
|
|
Management of chronic pain with epidural steroids.
AORN Journal
; Chronic pain is defined as pain with a duration of more than three to six months.(1) The distinction between acute and chronic back pain is difficult because patients with chronic back pain often experience intermittent acute exacerbations. It is estimated that 80% of the population will experience
|
|
Study suggests chronic pain harms neurons in key parts of brain.
Chicago Tribune (Chicago, IL)
; Byline: Ronald Kotulak CHICAGO _ Chronic pain appears to damage neurons in key parts of the brain controlling sensory perception, which may explain why such pain becomes harder to treat the longer it lasts, a Northwestern University study has found. Experts said the research underscores the
|