The role of state and trait positive affect and mindfulness in affective reactivity to pain in chronic migraine.

Ciere, Yvette; Snippe, Evelien; Padberg, Mariëlle; Jacobs, Bram; Visser, Annemieke; Sanderman, Robbert; Fleer, Joke

doi:10.1037/hea0000692

Cited by 9 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…In contrast, the present study found positive affect to predict experimental pain intensity in some models. For affect, this is consistent with prior suggestions that affect can moderate pain perception [79]. Contrary to the present finding, a recent meta-analysis identified a significant negative association between positive affect and chronic pain severity in observational studies [17].…”

Section: Baseline Prediction Of Experimental Muscle Pain Intensitysupporting

confidence: 91%

Psychophysical predictors of experimental muscle pain intensity following fatiguing calf exercise

et al. 2021

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Musculoskeletal pain affects approximately 20% of the population worldwide and represents one of the leading causes of global disability. As yet, precise mechanisms underlying the development of musculoskeletal pain and transition to chronicity remain unclear, though individual factors such as sleep quality, physical activity, affective state, pain catastrophizing and psychophysical pain sensitivity have all been suggested to be involved. This study aimed to investigate whether factors at baseline could predict musculoskeletal pain intensity to an experimental delayed onset of muscle soreness (DOMS) pain model. Demographics, physical activity, pain catastrophizing, affective state, sleep quality, isometric force production, temporal summation of pain, and psychophysical pain sensitivity using handheld and cuff algometry were assessed at baseline (Day-0) and two days after (Day-2) in 28 healthy participants. DOMS was induced on Day-0 by completing eccentric calf raises on the non-dominant leg to fatigue. On Day-2, participants rated pain on muscle contraction (visual analogue scale, VAS, 0-10cm) and function (Likert scale, 0–6). DOMS resulted in non-dominant calf pain at Day-2 (3.0±2.3cm), with significantly reduced isometric force production (P<0.043) and handheld pressure pain thresholds (P<0.010) at Day-2 compared to Day-0. Linear regression models using backward selection predicted from 39.3% (P<0.003) of VAS to 57.7% (P<0.001) of Likert score variation in DOMS pain intensity and consistently included cuff pressure pain tolerance threshold (P<0.01), temporal summation of pain (P<0.04), and age (P<0.02) as independent predictive factors. The findings indicate that age, psychological and central pain mechanistic factors are consistently associated with pain following acute muscle injury.

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Section: Baseline Prediction Of Experimental Muscle Pain Intensitysupporting

confidence: 91%

Psychophysical predictors of experimental muscle pain intensity following fatiguing calf exercise

et al. 2021

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“…The present study was carried out to determine the role of mindfulness and self-compassion on the perceived pain scale in migraine patients in Ilam, in such a way that with the increase of mindfulness scale in patients, their pain was reduced. In a study done by Ciere et al in a group of migraine patients, it was shown that mindfulness can reduce pain in patients (52). In the descriptive cross-sectional study done by Namjoo et al, it has been demonstrated that there is a meaningful and negative statistical correlation between mindfulness and pain severity (41).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

The Relationship Between Mindfulness and Self-Compassion with Perceived Pain in Migraine Patients in Ilam, 2018

et al. 2019

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Background: Migraine is one of the common diseases, which has been considered as one of the reasons of disability and since this disease is widespread, attention to this subject is necessity. Objectives: The aim of study was to determine the relationship between mindfulness and self-compassion with perceived pain in migraine patients. Methods: This was a descriptive analytic cross-sectional study, which was carried out on the 168 patients with migraine in the west of Iran, in Ilam, during year 2018. The tools used included several sections of mind-consciousness questionnaires, self-compassionate questionnaire, and numerical scale pain. Patients with migraine referring to Ilam health centers (hospitals, clinics, and offices) were studied in the research with the sampling method. The researcher collected data by referring to the required centers in order to sample. After data collection, data entry to SPSS statistical software version 16 was performed. Results: Mean ± SD of the total score of mind-consciousness variables was 53.33 ± 4.69, self-compassion was 71.48 ± 4.85, and pain was 3.33 ± 1.75. Findings showed that there is a correlation between mindfulness and pain (F = 81.78, P = 0.000, r = 0.57), and there is no relationship between self-compassion and pain (F = 0.004, P = 0.95, r = 0.005). Conclusions: Considering the effect of mindfulness in controlling pain, it is necessary to perform interventions based on mindconsciousness. Also, due to there being no relationship between self-compassionate behavior and pain, more research is needed in this area to provide researchers with complete information.

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“…However, in one study of prodromal features of migraine, PA was decreased 0-12 hours before headache onset [71]. With regard to pain predicting affect, there was evidence of greater pain intensity predicting greater NA a few hours later among patients with chronic migraine [61]. In a network analysis of PAIN AND AFFECT 13 abdominal and mood symptoms in individuals with IBS, there was little evidence of directional effects between the two categories of symptoms [72].…”

Section: Contemporaneousmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…An overview of studies that utilized MLM to assess within-person relationships between pain and affect is provided in Table 2. Within individuals, pain was positively associated with NA variables across studies of mixed chronic pain [44,45], back pain [46,47], fibromyalgia [48][49][50], rheumatoid arthritis [51][52][53], osteoarthritis [54,55], mixed rheumatic disease [56][57][58], IBS [59], CRPS [60], and migraine [61]. Several studies also found pain to be negatively associated with PA in general chronic pain [44,62], fibromyalgia [48,49,63], rheumatoid arthritis [52,53,64,65], osteoarthritis [55,66], and mixed rheumatic disease [56,58].…”

Section: Contemporaneousmentioning

confidence: 98%

The role of affect in chronic pain: A systematic review of within-person symptom dynamics

Frumkin

Rodebaugh

2021

Journal of Psychosomatic Research

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Objective: Chronic pain is conceptualized as a biopsychosocial phenomenon that involves both physical and emotional processes. The vast majority of research regarding these facets of chronic pain characterizes differences between individuals. In this review, we describe problems with assuming that differences between persons accurately characterize within-person processes. We also provide a systematic review of studies that have examined within-person relationships between pain and affect among individuals with chronic pain.Method: Articles published by December 2020 that pertained to within-person assessment of pain and emotion, affect, or mood were identified. Data regarding study design, adherence, and concurrent and prospective relationships among pain and affect variables were extracted and summarized.Results: Of 611 abstracts, 55 studies met inclusion criteria. Results suggest that individuals with chronic pain tend to experience increased negative affect and decreased positive affect when experiencing more severe pain (rpooled = .18 and -.19, respectively). However, the size of these effects appeared smaller than between-person associations, and there was evidence of significant variability between individuals. Examination of predictive relationships between pain and affect largely suggested the tendency of symptoms to predict themselves, rather than pain predicting affect or vice versa.Conclusions: Consistent with group-level relationships, experiencing more severe pain relative to an individual's average seems to be associated with more negative affect and less positive affect.However, individuals vary in the size and even direction of these effects. More research is necessary to understand the implications of such variability for the assessment and treatment of chronic pain.

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The role of state and trait positive affect and mindfulness in affective reactivity to pain in chronic migraine.

Cited by 9 publications

References 48 publications

Psychophysical predictors of experimental muscle pain intensity following fatiguing calf exercise

Psychophysical predictors of experimental muscle pain intensity following fatiguing calf exercise

The Relationship Between Mindfulness and Self-Compassion with Perceived Pain in Migraine Patients in Ilam, 2018

The role of affect in chronic pain: A systematic review of within-person symptom dynamics

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