Effect of pain on mood affective disorders in adults with cerebral palsy.

Daniel G WhitneySarah BellDaniel WhibleyWilma M A van der SlotEdward A HurvitzHeidi J HaapalaMark D Peterson Seth A Warschausky

Published in: Developmental medicine and child neurology (2020)

What this paper adds Pain was associated with higher 12-month incidence of mood affective disorders (MAD). The 12-month MAD incidence was similar between new and consistent pain groups. The MAD incidence remained higher adjusting for neurodevelopmental comorbidities, sleep disorders, and arthritis.

Keyphrases

chronic pain
bipolar disorder
cerebral palsy
pain management
risk factors
neuropathic pain
rheumatoid arthritis
physical activity
spinal cord injury
spinal cord
depressive symptoms