Kişilik ve Primer Dismenore: Çinli Üniversiteli Kadınlarda 5-Faktör Modeli Kullanılarak Yapılan Bir Çalışma

Liang, Weiwei; Zhang, Yingchun; Li, Huajun; Chu, Jingjing; Qin, Zhenwei; Lou, Lixia; Li, Zhiqiao; Zou, Xiaohui; He, Wei; Wang, Wei

doi:10.4274/npa.y5965

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…nörotik-anksiyeteli kişilerde daha fazla dismenore görüldüğünü saptamışlardır. (55) Şahin ve ark. kişilik tipi telaşlıcoşkulu-aceleci-sabırsız olanların sabırlı olanlara göre daha fazla dismenore yaşadıklarını belirtmişler, ancak farkı istatistiksel olarak önemli olmadığını bulmuşlardır.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Evaluating the Relationship between Dysmenorrhea and Personality Traits in University Students

Şener¹,

Taşhan²

2020

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Aim: This study aimed to evaluate the relationship between dysmenorrhea and personality traits in university students. Methods: The research was cross-sectional. The research sample comprised 2,426 female students. The sample of this study comprised 772 students, determined by power analysis. The Participant Presentation Form and the Cervantes Personality Scale were used for data collection, and arithmetic mean, standard deviation, chi-square, independent samples t test, Pearson's correlation test, and Cronbach's alpha reliability analysis were used for evaluating the data. Results: It was determined that 85% of the students experienced dysmenorrhea. It was found that students between the ages of 19 and 25 had more dysmenorrhea than those 18 and under. In addition, it was found that as students moved from emotionally balanced to neuroticism and from inconsistent personality traits to consistent personality traits, dysmenorrhea increased (p = 0.001). Conclusion: The study found that the majority of students experienced dysmenorrhea and dysmenorrhea was more prevalent in emotionally neurotic and coherent individuals. It is recommended that the health staff should approach women in a holistic way by knowing that dysmenorrhea affects personality traits.

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Section: Discussionunclassified

Evaluating the Relationship between Dysmenorrhea and Personality Traits in University Students

Şener¹,

Taşhan²

2020

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“…Лян и соавт. пришли к выводу, что по сравнению со здоровыми пациентами группы контроля у женщин с дисменореей были более высокие оценки по шкалам невроза и тревоги [105].…”

Section: психологические факторы влияющие на проявление дисменореиunclassified

Menstrual Pain: A Review of Foreign Literature

Оstrovska¹

2019

PMJUA

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The World Health Organization estimates dysmenorrhea as the most important cause of a chronic pelvic pain. Its prevalence among adolescents and young women ranges from 40 % to 90 %, and varies, depending on age, country of residence and population density of the area. Primary dysmenorrhea is responsible for reducing the quality of life, absenteeism in the workplace or at school, refusing to participate in community and sporting events, changing of pain perception and sleep disturbance. There is evidence of its relationship with an early menarche, a family history, a length of the menstrual cycle, bad habits, poor sleep hygiene, an unbalanced diet, sedentary lifestyle and obesity. Characteristic features of a personality contribute in a certain way, making women prone to neuroticism and pain catastrophizing to be more at risk of developing dysmenorrhea. Irritable bowel syndrome, musculoskeletal pain and interstitial cystitis often accompany dysmenorrhea and respond to its treatment positively. Despite the proven validity of nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs treatment there are resistant forms of menstrual pain, those make a search for alternative therapy relevant.

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Disposition and Adjustment to Chronic Pain

Ramírez‐Maestre

Esteve

2013

Curr Pain Headache Rep

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Several empirical studies have shown that personal characteristics act as differential variables, which determine how pain is experienced and how the chronic pain patient adjusts to pain. The main aim of the present research is to review the relationships between some dispositional characteristics and pain adjustment. Taking into account the empirical literature, 6 personality traits that are relevant to the pain experience have been selected: neuroticism, anxiety sensitivity, and experiential avoidance as risk factors that increase the probability of patients experiencing a disability; and extraversion, optimism, and resilience as personal resources that increase their capacity to manage pain effectively. The results suggest that it would be useful to include an assessment of normal personality structure during the multi-dimensional evaluation of a person with chronic pain. Understanding these individual personality characteristics will aid in designing pain intervention programs and help predict possible treatment outcomes.

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Kişilik ve Primer Dismenore: Çinli Üniversiteli Kadınlarda 5-Faktör Modeli Kullanılarak Yapılan Bir Çalışma

Cited by 7 publications

References 37 publications

Evaluating the Relationship between Dysmenorrhea and Personality Traits in University Students

Evaluating the Relationship between Dysmenorrhea and Personality Traits in University Students

Menstrual Pain: A Review of Foreign Literature

Disposition and Adjustment to Chronic Pain

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