A 20-year study of the bidirectional relationship between anxious and depressive symptomology and pain medication usage.

Clicks: 342
ID: 87975
2020
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Abstract
To investigate the 20-year relationship between anxiety, depression and pain medication use. A total of 521 individuals reporting chronic pain from the National Survey of Midlife Development in the USA (MIDUS) study. Structural equation modeling of 20-year longitudinal survey data. Over 20 years, a bidirectional relationship between depression and anxiety in individuals with chronic pain was indicated. Pain medication utilization predicted later use at 10 years. Pain medication use was not strongly related to later anxiety; however, heightened anxiety was associated with later use. Depression and anxiety show an extensive long-term bidirectional relationship. While there was little indication of a relationship between pain medication use and later negative mood, anxiety was associated with subsequent pain medication use.
Reference Key
skadberg2020apain Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Skadberg, Rebecca M;Moore, Todd M;Elledge, L Christian;
Journal pain management
Year 2020
DOI
10.2217/pmt-2019-0037
URL
Keywords
anxiety depression opioids chronic pain pharmacological management of pain

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