Accuracy of Pain Recall in Chronic and Recurrent Low Back Pain
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Summary
Recall accuracy of LBP at 1-week, 1-month, and 6-month intervals as compared to self-report using daily pain diaries was examined.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1999-09-01
- Cited by
- 34
- References
- 19
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W25801762
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:657330
Keywords
Recall, Medicine, Recall bias, Psychosocial, Physical therapy
References
- Health Diaries
- Reproducibility of the History of Low-Back Trouble
- The accuracy of memory for pain
- Memory for pain: a review.
- Reporting of Acute Low Back Pain in a Telephone Interview|Identification of Potential Biases
- Studying the natural history of back pain.
- The accuracy of remembering chronic pain
- The Reduction of Chronic Nonspecific Low Back Pain Through the Control of Early Morning Lumbar Flexion: A Randomized Controlled Trial
- Forgetting Falls
- Accuracy of women's self-report of their last Pap smear.
- Acute Severe Low Back Pain: A Population-based Study of Prevalence and Care-seeking
- Exploring the Iceberg: Common Symptoms and How People Care for Them
- The influence of physical and psychosocial factors on accuracy of memory for pain in chronic pain patients
- The Distress and Risk Assessment Method: A Simple Patient Classification to Identify Distress and Evaluate the Risk of Poor Outcome
- Memory for pain: Relation between past and present pain intensity
- Memory for Chronic Pain Intensity: Correlates of Accuracy
- A comparison of memory for induced ischaemic pain and chronic rheumatoid pain.
- [Neurological aspects of low back pain].
Cited by
- The Reduction of Chronic, Nonspecific Low Back Pain Through the Control of Early Morning Lumbar Flexion: 3-Year Follow-Up
- Comparison of pain measures among patients with osteoarthritis.
- Predictors of short-term and long-term memory of sensory and affective dimensions of pain.
- Cognitive-affective assets and vulnerabilities: Two factors influencing adaptation to Fibromyalgia
- Recall of medication use, self-care activities and pain intensity: a comparison of daily diaries and self-report questionnaires among low back pain patients
- Measurement of Back Pain Episode Inception in Questionnaires: A Study Combining Quantitative and Qualitative Methods
- Memory of pain induced by physical exercise
- Qualitative Research on Fatigue Associated with Depression: Content Validity of the Fatigue Associated with Depression Questionnaire (FAsD-V2)
- Memory of pain and affect associated with migraine and non-migraine headaches
- Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it's always there”
- Remembering the pain: Accuracy of pain recall in endometriosis
- Predictors of pain intensity and persistence in a prospective Italian cohort of patients with herpes zoster: relevance of smoking, trauma and antiviral therapy
- Parental chronic pain in relation to chronic pain in their adult offspring: family-linkage within the HUNT Study, Norway
- The development and validation of the Unidimensional Fatigue Impact Scale (U-FIS)
- Low back disorders in the long term among employees in the engineering industry : a study with 5-, 10- and 28-year follow-ups
- Restricted activity and persistent pain following motor vehicle collision among older adults: a multicenter prospective cohort study
- The Influence of State and Trait Anxiety on the Memory of Pain
- The Effect of Spinal and Pelvic Posture and Mobility on Back Pain in Young Dancers and Non-Dancers
- Can Recurrence After an Acute Episode of Low Back Pain Be Predicted?
- Recall Bias in Low Back Pain Among Workers
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