Relationships of Pain Intensity, Kinesiophobia and Quality of Life in Chronic Subacromial Pain Syndrome
Abstract
Objectives: Shoulder pain is an important and frequently
reported biopsychosocial problem. In addition to physical problems,
understanding of psychological problems that contribute to shoulder pain is
important for the treatment process. Therefore, the purpose was to investigate
the relationship between kinesiophobia, demographic characteristics, pain
intensity and quality of life in patients seeking conservative treatment for
chronic subacromial pain syndrome
Materials and Methods: Patients with chronic shoulder pain who applied to
İzmir Atatürk Training and Research Hospital were included in the study.
Demographic data of the patients were recorded. The pain severity with Visual
Analogue Scale, kinesiophobia with the Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia (TSK), and
quality of life with SF-36 quality of life index were assessed. In statistical
analysis, Spearman and Kendall Correlation Analysis were used. Statistical
significance level was set at p <0.05.
Results: Ninety-five patients, 32 male and 63 female, were included in the
study. The median age was 51 (40-61) years, TSK score was 43(38-47), pain at
rest was 3(0-5), pain during activity was 7 (5-8), SF-36 physical component
(PC) and mental component (MC) scores were 36.50(29.3-42.1) and 42(34.9-49.6),
respectively. While there was no difference between the pain (rest pain
female/male= 3/2, p=0.054; activity pain female/male= 7/6, p=0.187) and
kinesophobia scores (female/male=43/41, p=0,185) between genders, physical
(female/male= 34.40 /41.40, p=0.001) and mental components
(female/male=37.70/48.45, p=0.000) of quality of life was lower in women.
Kinesiophobia score showed correlations with educational level, physical and
mental components of quality of life (r= -0.163, p= 0.039; r= -0.499, p= 0.000;
r= -0.279, p= 0.006).
Conclusion: Patients with subacromial pain syndrome had high
kinesiophobia scores. Female and male participants showed similar pain and
kinesiophobia, however, quality of life scores were better in male
participants. Kinesiophobia showed negative correlations with the level of
education, SF-36 scores. It is important to consider kinesiophobia, education
level and quality of life integrations in chronic shoulder rehabilitation.
Keywords
References
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Details
Primary Language
English
Subjects
Health Care Administration
Journal Section
Research Article
Authors
Publication Date
June 28, 2019
Submission Date
January 17, 2019
Acceptance Date
-
Published in Issue
Year 1970 Volume: 19 Number: 2