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Translational musculoskeletal pain research
Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 2011Diagnosis and management of musculoskeletal pain is a major clinical challenge. Fundamental knowledge of nociception from deep somatic structures and related mechanisms of sensitisation have been characterised in animals but the translation into clinical sciences is still lacking.
Arendt-Nielsen, Lars +1 more
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International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2003
Using questionnaires, we analyzed associations between different pain variables (e.g., pain intensity) and age (20-65+ years) among 949 primary pain patients. Older patients (a) were more often divorced, were blue-collar workers, were less educated, and had greater difficulties with living expenses; (b) had pain of longer duration, more frequently and ...
Joaquim J F, Soares +2 more
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Using questionnaires, we analyzed associations between different pain variables (e.g., pain intensity) and age (20-65+ years) among 949 primary pain patients. Older patients (a) were more often divorced, were blue-collar workers, were less educated, and had greater difficulties with living expenses; (b) had pain of longer duration, more frequently and ...
Joaquim J F, Soares +2 more
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Management of musculoskeletal pain
Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 2007Chronic musculoskeletal pain is a major public health problem affecting about one third of the adult population. Pain is often present without any specific findings in the musculoskeletal system and a strictly biomedical approach could be inadequate. A biopsychosocial model could give a better understanding of symptoms and new targets for management ...
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Stress-related musculoskeletal pain
Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 2007While stress is often considered by patients and clinicians alike as an important factor in the onset and maintenance of widespread musculoskeletal pain, the relationship is more complex than appears on initial consideration. The types of event that lead to stress need description, and the role of traumatic events are particularly important because of ...
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Sleep and musculoskeletal pain
The American Journal of Medicine, 1986Chronic musculoskeletal pain and fatigue of "fibrositis syndrome" are associated with a physiologic arousal disorder within sleep, the alpha (7.5 to 11 Hz) electroencephalographic, non-rapid-eye-movement sleep anomaly. In this nonrestorative sleep disorder, pain and mood symptoms may be mediated by psychologic distress (e.g., following a nonphysically ...
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Referral of Musculoskeletal Pain
2010Pain referral can pose a serious problem for the diagnosis and treatment of muscle pain because it leads to a mislocalization of the pain by the patient. Referral of pain originating in muscles can be elicited experimentally in a relatively high proportion of healthy subjects.
Graven-Nielsen, Thomas, Mense, Siegfried
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Musculoskeletal pain in children
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1997Musculoskeletal pain in childhood due either to underlying known rheumatic diseases or to primary pain syndromes remains a subject infrequently studied in the past year. Fibromyalgia has received the most attention albeit mostly in adult populations. This review examines the recent literature regarding a variety of causes of childhood musculoskeletal ...
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Musculoskeletal Chest Wall Pain
The Nurse Practitioner, 1981Costosternal syndrome is a pretender of serious illness and mimes as a variety of conditions; essentially the diagnosis is clinical, identified by physical examination and intuition. Reassurance is the most common treatment to this often self-limiting condition that is a common cause of chest wall pain.
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