2000
DOI: 10.1016/s0145-2134(00)00112-5
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Chronic pain and health care utilization in women with a history of childhood sexual abuse

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Cited by 156 publications
(102 citation statements)
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“…[32][33][34][35][36] Higher incidences of medical visits, unexplained medical symptoms like backache, headache, abdominal pains and pelvic pains undiagnosed by medical investigations have been reported in victims of CSA leading to increased healthcare utilization. 37 Cases of CSA living in families having conflict within themselves and less cohesive families are at a greater risk for the development of psychological distress and psychiatric disorders in general. 38 History of CSA has also been documented to increase the risk for bipolar disorder, mood swings in general, and cluster B personality disorders.…”
Section: Other Psychiatric Disordersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[32][33][34][35][36] Higher incidences of medical visits, unexplained medical symptoms like backache, headache, abdominal pains and pelvic pains undiagnosed by medical investigations have been reported in victims of CSA leading to increased healthcare utilization. 37 Cases of CSA living in families having conflict within themselves and less cohesive families are at a greater risk for the development of psychological distress and psychiatric disorders in general. 38 History of CSA has also been documented to increase the risk for bipolar disorder, mood swings in general, and cluster B personality disorders.…”
Section: Other Psychiatric Disordersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rowan, Foy, Rodriguez, & Ryan (1994) found that of 47 adults who disclosed histories of CSA, 69% met full DSM-III criteria for PTSD, while another 19% met criteria for partial PTSD. Furthermore, CSA has been associated with mood disorders, anxiety disorders, conduct disorders, substance abuse disorders, suicidal behaviors (Fergusson, Horwood & Lynesky, 1996); and with borderline personality disorder www.intechopen.com (Zlotnick, Mattia, & Zimmerman, 2001), chronic headaches (Domino & Haber, 1987), maladaptive sexual behavior (Briere & Runtz, 1990); irritable bowel syndrome (Walker, Katon, Roy-Byrne, Jemelka & Russo 1993), dissociative behaviors (Lipschitz, Kaplan, Sorkenn, Chorney, & Asnis, 1996), depression, alcoholism, panic disorder, and social phobia (Dinwiddle et al, 2000), chronic, fatigue, asthma, and cardiovascular problems (Romans, Belaise, Martin, Morris & Raffe, 2002), increased pain and more surgical procedures (Finestone, et al, 2000).…”
Section: Symptom and Diagnostic Correlates With A History Of Childhoomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This plasticity may be due to changes in the numbers of neurons, number of circuits, and/or increases or decreases in gene expression-leading to permanent changes in molecules that define the function of the FIBROMYALGIA AFTER A CRASH 101 system. This permanent effect of early stressors could explain the association often reported between individuals who develop FM and related conditions and a higher incidence of early life physical and sexual abuse (e.g., Finestone et al, 2000).…”
Section: Mvc and Fibromyalgia: Weighing The Evidencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…This plasticity may be due to changes in the numbers of neurons, number of circuits, and/or increases or decreases in gene expression-leading to permanent changes in molecules that define the function of the FIBROMYALGIA AFTER A CRASH 101 system. This permanent effect of early stressors could explain the association often reported between individuals who develop FM and related conditions and a higher incidence of early life physical and sexual abuse (e.g., Finestone et al, 2000).To summarize, there are abundant data suggesting that it is biologically plausible that physical trauma, acting as a stressor, could lead to the development of chronic widespread pain, as well as a number of other somatic symptoms. Particularly important constructs in this regard are that many different types of stressors are capable of eliciting similar responses, single exposures to stress can have chronic consequences, and that the environment within which the stressor is experienced may largely determine whether there is an adverse physiologic effect or not.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%