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<p>Over one-third of patients with chronic pain report pain at multiple anatomical sites. The current study examined the co-localization of pain and its intensity over a 2-year follow-up period. Kendall rank correlation coefficient (denoted as tau) was applied for the co-occurrence of pain in specific locations. Individuals over the age of 60&#xa0;years were recruited from the general population in Poland (N = 205, 60–88&#xa0;years old). The lumbar spine was the most frequently occurring site for chronic pain, present in 31% of individuals at baseline and in 38% after 2 years. The number of pain sites did not change over 2 years (<i>p</i> = 0.53). An increase of co-occurrence between anatomical sites for pain was noted after 2 years. Cervical spine pain co-occurred with pain in the thoracic spine (tau = 0.31), lumbar spine (tau = 0.45), chest (tau = 0.18), hips (tau = 0.17), legs (tau = 0.18), knee(s) (tau = 0.31), and feet (tau = 0.17). The observed increase in pain co-occurrence over 2 years suggests the need for modified approaches to pain treatment in older adults.</p>

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A network analysis of changing pain cooccurrence in older adults findings from the second wave of the COPERNICUS study

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年4月11日

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  • Agnieszka Kujawska,
  • Joanna Androsiuk,
  • Radosław Perkowski,
  • Sławomir Kujawski,
  • Corey B. Simon,
  • Ravi R. Bhatt,
  • Neda Jahanshad,
  • Eleni G. Hapidou,
  • Yurun Cai,
  • Weronika Hajec,
  • Jakub Husejko,
  • Paweł Zalewski,
  • Kornelia Kędziora-Kornatowska

摘要

Over one-third of patients with chronic pain report pain at multiple anatomical sites. The current study examined the co-localization of pain and its intensity over a 2-year follow-up period. Kendall rank correlation coefficient (denoted as tau) was applied for the co-occurrence of pain in specific locations. Individuals over the age of 60 years were recruited from the general population in Poland (N = 205, 60–88 years old). The lumbar spine was the most frequently occurring site for chronic pain, present in 31% of individuals at baseline and in 38% after 2 years. The number of pain sites did not change over 2 years (p = 0.53). An increase of co-occurrence between anatomical sites for pain was noted after 2 years. Cervical spine pain co-occurred with pain in the thoracic spine (tau = 0.31), lumbar spine (tau = 0.45), chest (tau = 0.18), hips (tau = 0.17), legs (tau = 0.18), knee(s) (tau = 0.31), and feet (tau = 0.17). The observed increase in pain co-occurrence over 2 years suggests the need for modified approaches to pain treatment in older adults.