PA

sponsor
Become a Member Today!
Register
Email:


Password:

Remember me
Forgot your Password?
Invite Code?
Article ID

Your Article Summary

(Click the title below to leave the MDLinx Network and go to the Journal's Website)

Galli U et al. – Significant improvement was found over time for all outcome measures except mental quality of life. Results of the regression analysis indicated that believing pain could have serious consequences on one’s life (IPQ subscale consequences) is one of the most important predictors for treatment outcome. The belief in low personal control and in a chronic timeline is also shown to be predictive for outcome, though explaining a smaller proportion of variance. These results provided evidence that beliefs about pain are important predictors for treatment outcome even when controlled for pain and mood. They therefore need to be considered in the management of patients with chronic orofacial pain. Assessing patients’ illness beliefs can provide essential information on these important psychological determinants of adjustment to chronic pain and may be specific targets for individualised treatment approaches.

   

Related Articles

Persistent Idiopathic Facial Pain
Pain Practice, 10/30/09    Relevance Score: 72%

Migraine presenting as chronic facial pain
Acta Neurologica Belgica, 10/16/09    Relevance Score: 70%

Self-Reports of Pain-Related Awakenings in Persistent Orofacial Pain Patients
Journal of Orofacial Pain, 11/04/09    Relevance Score: 69%

An abbreviated version of Research Diagnostic Criteria for Temporomandibular Disorders (RDC/TMD)
Schmerz, 10/20/09    Relevance Score: 68%

Behavioral Indicators of Postoperative Pain in Older Adults With Delirium
Clinical Nursing Research, 10/12/09    Relevance Score: 68%

Today in Psychiatry...keeping you current

Cognitive-behavioral therapy for sleep abnormalities of chronic pain patients
Current Rheumatology Reports, 12/04/09

Are psychological treatments effective for fibromyalgia pain?
Current Rheumatology Reports, 12/04/09

Applying dialectical behavior therapy to chronic pain: A case study
Scandinavian Journal of Pain, 12/04/09


Sponsor

Article Search

Keyword:

Search:

Published within

Sort By:
Date
Relevance


Sponsor

Sponsor

Send this Summary to a Colleague

Enter email address