Authors
Michael Sullivan, Michael Tanzer, William Stanish, Michel Fallaha, Francis J Keefe, Maureen Simmonds, Michael Dunbar
Publication date
2009/5/1
Journal
Pain
Volume
143
Issue
1-2
Pages
123-129
Publisher
No longer published by Elsevier
Description
The primary objective of the present study was to examine the role of pain-related psychological factors in predicting pain and disability following Total Knee Arthroplasty (TKA). The study sample consisted of 75 (46 women, 29 men) individuals with osteoarthritis of the knee who were scheduled for TKA. Measures of pain severity, pain catastrophizing, depression, and pain-related fears of movement were completed prior to surgery. Participants completed measures of pain severity and self-reported disability 6weeks following surgery. Consistent with previous research, cross-sectional analyses revealed significant correlations among measures of pre-surgical pain severity, pain catastrophizing, depression and pain-related fears of movement. Prospective analyses revealed that pre-surgical pain severity and pain catastrophizing were unique predictors of post-surgical pain severity (6-week follow-up). Pain-related …
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