Acta Obstetricia Et Gynecologica Scandinavica · 1990 · 55 citations · 16 references
MedicineGynecologyPsychologyHealth PsychologyReproductive HealthWomen's HealthPain PsychologyPelvic PainPelvic Pain SyndromesPsychosocial Factors In PainViolence Against WomenGynecological HealthIntimate Partner AbusePsychosocial Functioning
The study was designed to reveal possible associations between living in an abusive relationship and gynecological disturbances, including pelvic pain. 66 women living in or having lived in such a relationship the previous year were compared with 114 women, in a random sample of women from the same area not exposed to life in an abusive relationship. Data from both groups were obtained through personal interview. 32 women (48%) in the study group and 24 (21%) among controls had a history of pelvic pain (p less than 0.001). Eight (12%) women in the study-group versus 2 (2%) of the controls had contacted a physician and reported a history of pelvic pain during the year prior to the interview (p less than 0.05). The difference in the history of pelvic pain could not be explained by differences in psychosocial factors between the groups.
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Wife battering: a preliminary survey of 100 cases.
J. J. Gayford · BMJ · 1975 · 353 citations · Full text
DIAGNOSIS OF PELVIC VARICOSITIES IN WOMEN WITH CHRONIC PELVIC PAIN
R. W. Beard, Susie Pearce, J H Highman et al. · The Lancet · 1984 · 340 citations
Medicine, Gynecology, Urology +9
Wife-Beating: How Common and Why?
Murray A. Straus · 1977 · 249 citations
Laparoscopy in 100 women with chronic pelvic pain.
Arnold J. Kresch, David B. Seifer, Lewis B. Sachs et al. · PubMed · 1984 · 232 citations
Medicine, Gynecology, Surgery +13