Depression and pain comorbidity: a literature review.

By M. Bair, R. Robinson, W. Katon, K. Kroenke. Archives of Internal Medicine, 2003

3,477 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Pharmacology, Physiology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5422102a1b62851d053176a5aeddde201677b1ca

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Paul B. Fitzgerald
2. Richard A. Bryant
3. Douglas F. Levinson
4. Dan J Stein

In Pharmacology

1. R. Chou
2. Jordi Alonso
3. Douglas F. Levinson
4. Michael Von Korff

Citations in the corpus

• Chronic spinal pain and physical–mental comorbidity in the United States: results from the national comorbidity survey replication (2005, result): “Comorbidity with mood and anxiety disorders is not unique to chronic spinal pain as prior studies have shown that mood and anxiety disorders are comorbid with diverse chronic medical conditions (Katon, 2003), and with other chronic pain conditions (Bair et al., 2003).”
• Diagnosis and Treatment of Low Back Pain: A Joint Clinical Practice Guideline from the American College of Physicians and the American Pain Society (2007, background): “Clinicians should bear in mind, however, that depression is common in patients with chronic low back pain and should be assessed and treated appropriately (100).”
• Mental disorders among persons with chronic back or neck pain: Results from the world mental health surveys (2007, background): “…in primary or specialized care where pain symptoms are not only more common than in general population samples (Simon et al., 1999; Corruble and Guelfi, 2000; Bair et al., 2003; Fava et al., 2004), but also because back and neck pain are common reasons for seeking health care (Bradley, 1995).”
• The role of psychosocial processes in the development and maintenance of chronic pain disorders (2016, neutral): “As we will describe in the Distress section, longitudinal, observational research supports a strong bidirectional link between mood disorders and persistent pain; the development of an enduring pain condition confers a substantially increased risk for the subsequent diagnosis of an affective disorde”
• Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists clinical practice guidelines for mood disorders (2015, background): “Medical comorbidities – particularly chronic pain – appear to reduce antidepressant efficacy (Bair et al., 2003; Howland et al., 2008; Pohle et al., 2009), but antidepressants still appear to have efficacy over placebo (Gill and Hatcher, 2000).”
• The influence of negative emotions on pain: Behavioral effects and neural mechanisms (2009, neutral): “The high comorbidity between pain and mood disorders such as panic and post-traumatic stress disorders (PTSD; Gureje, 2008) or major depressive disorder (MDD; Bair et al., 2003) suggests an association with generally increased pain sensitivity.”
• The Link between Depression and Chronic Pain: Neural Mechanisms in the Brain (2017, background): “Clinical studies have revealed that chronic pain, as a stress state, often induced depression [8–10] and that up to 85% of patients with chronic pain are affected by severe depression [11, 12].”
• What we know about primary dysmenorrhea today: a critical review. (2015, background): “, 2003) and psychological distress can exacerbate pain (Von Korff and Simon, 1996; Bair et al., 2003).”