Lara D. Veeken · 1976 · 19 citations · 7 references
Family MedicinePsychological Co-morbiditiesPain TherapyPain MedicineChiropracticMental HealthFibromyalgiaPain SyndromeSocial SufferingPain ManagementBack PainHealth SciencesPsychiatryDepressionRehabilitationNon-low-back-pain PatientsPain TreatmentPain ResearchGeneral PracticeLow-back PainMedicineAnxiety DisordersPsychopathology
In a study of 1499 patients over six years in a general practice, an association was found between a history of low-back pain and a history of psychological illness, in several demographical groups. The association was strongest in patients of both sexes, aged 35--44, and in women aged 55--74. Patients with a history of low-back pain were more likely to have had a diagnosis of 'anxiety' than non-low-back-pain patients, whereas there was no significant difference in the incidence of 'depression' between those with, and those without, low-back pain.
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MMPI profiles in patients with low-back pain.
Leo J. Hanvik · Journal of Consulting Psychology · 1951 · 146 citations
Aspects of Chronic Low Back Pain
Richard A. Sternbach, Sanford R. Wolf, Robert W. Murphy et al. · Psychosomatics · 1973 · 113 citations
Lumbosacral Radiculopathy, Pain Syndrome, Health Sciences +10
MASKED DEPRESSION IN MEN WITH LOW BACK PAIN
A. J. Forrest, Stephen Wolkind · Lara D. Veeken · 1974 · 47 citations