The Korean journal of pain · 2018 · 54 citations · 26 references
MedicinePsychiatryBehavioral HealthPain MedicinePain ScienceChronic PainDepressive DisordersPsychiatric EpidemiologyComorbid Chronic PainDepression In Chronic IllnessDepression SymptomsDiagnostic Assessment Of DepressionPain ComorbidityPrevalence Of DepressionSleep Disturbance BurdenStandardized Incidence Ratio
BACKGROUND: We aimed to investigate the prevalence of unrecognized depression in patients with chronic pain, but with no history of psychiatric diseases. METHODS: Patients with chronic pain who did not have a history of psychiatric disease were selected for this study. The Beck Depression Index (BDI) was used to evaluate depression. Participants' socio-demographic characteristics and pain-related characteristics were also recorded. RESULTS: = 0.023), were less likely to have moderate to severe depression. CONCLUSIONS: Our results indicate that unrecognized depression in patients with chronic pain is common. Therefore, pain physicians should actively seek to identify these problems rather than relying on the patient to volunteer such information.
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Case-finding instruments for depression
Mary A. Whooley, Andrew L. Avins, Jeanne Miranda et al. · Journal of General Internal Medicine · 1997 · 1.8K citations · Full text
Psychosocial Predictors of Outcome in Acute and Subchronic Low Back Trouble
Kim Burton, K. Malcolm Tillotson, Chris J. Main et al. · Spine · 1995 · 707 citations
Medicine, Orthopaedic Surgery, Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation +15