References
- 1. GORIN SS., KREBS P., BADR H., JANKE EA., JIM HSL., SPRING B., et al. Meta-analysis of psychosocial interventions to reduce pain in patients with cancer. J Clin Oncol. 2012; 30(5):539–47.
- 2. EVERDINGEN MVDB-V., RIJKE JD., KESSELS A., SCHOUTEN H., KLEEF MV., PATIJN J. Prevalence of pain in patients with cancer: a systematic review of the past 40 years. Ann Oncol. 2007; 18(9):1437–49.
- 3. GUTGSELL T., WALSH D., ZHUKOVSKY DS., GONZALES F., LAGMAN R. A prospective study of the pathophysiology and clinical characteristics of pain in a palliative medicine population. Am J Hosp Palliat Care. 2003; 20(2):140–8.
- 4. HARRINGTON CB., HANSEN JA., MOSKOWITZ M., TODD BL., FEUERSTEIN M. It's not over when it's over: long-term symptoms in cancer survivors – A systematic review. Int J Psychiat Med. 2010; 40(2):163–81.
- 5. NOVY DM., AIGNER CJ. The biopsychosocial model in cancer pain. Curr Opin Support Palliat Care. 2014; 8(2):117–23.
- 6. ZAZA C., BAINE N. Cancer pain and psychosocial factors. J Pain Symptom Manag. 2002; 24(5):526–42.
- 7. SYRJALA KL., JENSEN MP., MENDOZA ME., YI JC., FISHER HM., KEEFE FJ. Psychological and behavioral approaches to cancer pain management. J Clin Oncol. 2014; 32(16):1703–11.
- 8. LINTON SJ., SHAW WS. Impact of psychological factors in the experience of pain. Phys Ther. 2011; 91(5):700–11.
- 9. ECCLESTON C., CROMBEZ G. Pain demands attention: A cognitive-affective model of the interruptive function of pain. Psychol Bull. 1999; 125(3):356–66.
- 10. VILLEMURE C., BUSHNELL CM. Cognitive modulation of pain: how do attention and emotion influence pain processing? Pain. 2002; 95(3):195–9.
- 11. SHARPE L., IANIELLO M., DEAR BF., PERRY KN., REFSHAUGE K., NICHOLAS MK. Is there a potential role for attention bias modification in pain patients? Results of 2 randomised, controlled trials. Pain. 2012; 153(3):722–31.
- 12. DIMOVA V., HORN C., PARTHUM A., KUNZ M., SCHÖFER D., CARBON R., et al. Does severe acute pain provoke lasting changes in attentional and emotional mechanisms of pain-related processing? A longitudinal study. Pain. 2013; 154(12):2737–44.
- 13. LOW LA. The impact of pain upon cognition: What have rodent studies told us? Pain. 2013; 154(12):2603–5.
- 14. KHATIBI A., SHARPE L., JAFARI H., GHOLAMI S., DEHGHANI M. Interpretation biases in chronic pain patients: an incidental learning task. Eur J Pain. 2014; 19(8):1139–47.
- 15. JENSEN MP., ROMANO JM., TURNER JA., GOOD AB., WALD LH. Patient beliefs predict patient functioning: further support for a cognitive-behavioural model of chronic pain. Pain. 1999; 81(1):95–104.
- 16. DEGOOD DE., SHUTTY MS. Assessment of pain beliefs, coping and self-efficacy. In: Turk DC., Melzack R. Handbook of pain assessment. Guildford, New York, 1992.
- 17. TAIT RC., CHIBNALL JT. Development of a brief version of the survey of pain attitudes. Pain. 1997; 70(2):229–35.
- 18. JENSEN MP., KAROLY P. Pain-specific beliefs, perceived symptom severity, and adjustment to chronic pain. Clin J Pain. 1992; 8(2):123–30.
- 19. SHEN MJ., REDD WH., WINKEL G., BADR H. Associations among pain, pain attitudes, and pain behaviors in patients with metastatic breast cancer. J Behav Med. 2013; 37(4):595–606.
- 20. PINCUS T., MCCRACKEN LM. Psychological factors and treatment opportunities in low back pain. Best Pract Res Clin Rheumatol. 2013; 27(5):625–35.
- 21. SULLIVAN MJL., BISHOP SR., PIVIK J. The pain catastrophizing scale: Development and validation. Psychol Assessment. 1995; 7(4):524–32.
- 22. SULLIVAN MJ., RODGERS WM., KIRSCH I. Catastrophizing, depression and expectancies for pain and emotional distress. Pain. 2001; 91(1):147–54.
- 23. BEDARD GBV., REID GJ., MCGRATH PJ., CHAMBERS CT. Coping and self-medication in a community sample of junior high school students. Pain Res Manag. 1997; 2(3):151–6.
- 24. KEEFE FJ., LEFEBVRE JC., EGERT JR., AFFLECK G., SULLIVAN MJ., CALDWELL DS. The relationship of gender to pain, pain behavior, and disability in osteoarthritis patients: the role of catastrophizing. Pain. 2000; 87(3):325–34.
- 25. CHO S., KIM H-Y., LEE J-H. Validation of the Korean version of the pain catastrophizing scale in patients with chronic noncancer pain. Qual Life Res. 2012; 22(7):1767–72.
- 26. BADR H., SHEN MJ. Pain catastrophizing, pain intensity, and dyadic adjustment influence patient and partner depression in metastatic breast cancer. Clin J Pain. 2014; 30(11):923–33.
- 27. KHAN RS., AHMED K., BLAKEWAY E., SKAPINAKIS P., NIHOYANNOPOULOS L., MACLEOD K., et al. Catastrophizing: a predictive factor for postoperative pain. Am J Surg. 2011; 201(1):122–31.
- 28. GALLOWAY SK., BAKER M., GIGLIO P., CHIN S., MADAN A., MALCOLM R., et al. Depression and anxiety symptoms relate to distinct components of pain experience among patients with breast cancer. Pain Res Treat. 2012; 2012:1–4.
- 29. LLOYD-WILLIAMS M., DENNIS M., TAYLOR F. A prospective study to determine the association between physical symptoms and depression in patients with advanced cancer. Palliative Med. 2004; 18(6):558–63.
- 30. CAPLETTE-GINGRAS A., SAVARD J. Depression in women with metastatic breast cancer: A review of the literature. Palliat Support Care. 2008; 6(04):377.
- 31. LAIRD BJ., BOYD AC., COLVIN LA., FALLON MT. Are cancer pain and depression interdependent? A systematic review. Psycho-Oncol. 2009; 18(5):459–64.
- 32. SPOSITO AMP., SILVA-RODRIGUES FM., SPARAPANI VDC., PFEIFER LI., LIMA RAGD., NASCIMENTO LC. Coping strategies used by hospitalized children with cancer undergoing chemotherapy. J Nurs Scholarsh. 2015; 47(2):143–51.
- 33. CZERW A., RELIGIONI U., DEPTAŁA A. Assessment of pain, acceptance of illness, adjustment to life with cancer and coping strategies in breast cancer patients. Breast Cancer. 2015; 23(4):654–61.
- 34. KHALILI N., FARAJZADEGAN Z., MOKARIAN F., BAHRAMI F. Coping strategies, quality of life and pain in women with breast cancer. Iran J Nurs Midwifery Res. 2013; 18(2), 105.
- 35. GORDON DB., DAHL JL., MIASKOWSKI C., MCCARBERG B., TODD KH., PAICE JA., et al. American pain society recommendations for improving the quality of acute and cancer pain management. Arch Intern Med. 2005; 165(14):1574.
- 36. DEVINE EC., WESTLAKE SK. The effects of psychoeducational care provided to adults with cancer: meta-analysis of 116 studies. Oncol Nurs Forum. 1995; 22(9):1369-81.
- 37. LUEBBERT K., DAHME B., HASENBRING M. The effectiveness of relaxation training in reducing treatment-related symptoms and improving emotional adjustment in acute non-surgical cancer treatment: a meta-analytical review. Psycho-Oncol. 2001; 10(6):490–502.
- 38. DEVINE EC. Meta-analysis of the effect of psychoeducational interventions on pain in adults with cancer. Oncol Nurs Forum. 2003; 30(1):75–89.
- 39. TATROW K., MONTGOMERY GH. Cognitive behavioral therapy techniques for distress and pain in breast cancer patients: A meta-analysis. J Behav Med. 2006; 29(1):17–27.
- 40. BENNETT MI., BAGNALL A-M., CLOSS JS. How effective are patient-based educational interventions in the management of cancer pain? Systematic review and meta-analysis. Pain. 2009; 143(3):192–9.
- 41. JHO HJ., MYUNG S-K., CHANG Y-J., KIM D-H., KO DH. Efficacy of pain education in cancer patients. Supportive Care in Cancer. 2013; 21(7):1963–71.
- 42. JOHANNSEN M., FARVER I., BECK N., ZACHARIAE R. The efficacy of psychosocial intervention for pain in breast cancer patients and survivors: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Breast Cancer Res Treat. 2013; 138(3):675–90.
- 43. European Network on Patient Empowerment (ENOPE). Patient empowerment – who empowers whom? The Lancet. 2012; 379(9827):1677.
- 44. BOVELDT NT., VERNOOIJ-DASSEN M., LEPPINK I., SAMWEL H., VISSERS K., ENGELS Y. Patient empowerment in cancer pain management: an integrative literature review.Psycho-Oncol. 2014; 23(11):1203–11.