Pain and Well-being in Older Women: The Roles of Activity and Motivation
Pain and Well-being in Older Women: The Roles of Activity and Motivation
批准号:
8532595
负责人:
Leslie J Crofford
金额:
$49.17万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2013
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2013-07-01 至 2018-06-30
关键词:
Adverse effectsAffectAgeAgingAreaArthritisBack PainBiological MarkersElderlyFeelingFemaleGenetic PolymorphismGenotypeGoalsGuiltHeadacheHealthHigh PrevalenceHydrocortisoneIndividualIndividual DifferencesInflammationInterleukin 6 ReceptorInterleukin-6LinkLiteratureLongitudinal StudiesMeasuresModelingMoodsMotivationMusculoskeletal PainNeurosecretory SystemsOutcomePainPain interferencePain managementPatientsPersonal SatisfactionPersonalityPersonsPhysical activityPhysiologicalPhysiologyPrevalencePrevalence StudyRecruitment ActivityRegistriesRelative (related person)ReportingRoleSensorySeveritiesTestingTimeWomanagedchronic paindiariesexperiencefitnessheart rate variabilityhedonicimprovedinterestolder womenoptimismphysical conditioningprognosticpsychologicpsychosocialpublic health relevancereceptorresiliencesatisfactionsexsocial
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):老年人慢性疼痛的患病率很高,患病率随着年龄的增长而增加。虽然疼痛对快乐幸福感(HWB)的不良影响有很好的记录,但很少有证据表明疼痛对快乐幸福感(EWB)的各个方面(如自主性和社会满意度)有直接影响。有证据表明,一些身体疼痛程度高的老年人仍然保持较高的EWB,而其他身体疼痛程度低的老年人EWB较低。本研究测试一个模型,在该模型中,老年妇女的目标导向和身体活动的质量决定疼痛是否以及如何影响EWB。当活动是由内疚或控制的外部动机时,疼痛将抑制活动,活动将对EWB产生不利影响;当活动是由兴趣或自我定义自主激发时,疼痛不会抑制活动,活动将增强EWB。此外,当给予活动更多的时间时,这些效果将更强。第二个目的是测试活动和EWB对生物标志物的影响,包括通过白细胞介素-6及其可溶性受体测量的昼夜皮质醇和炎症。第三个目标将测试这些关系,控制个性,基因型,健康和疼痛敏感性的个体差异。将从现有登记研究中招募具有不同疼痛水平的老年女性(N = 300,年龄50-75岁),以3个月的间隔在9个波中完成7天的日记期,以测试日、波和人水平的关系。日常测量将包括目标导向和身体活动(包括活动动机和活动时间)、皮质醇斜率、主观健康、派感、疼痛干扰、HWB和心理需求满意度(作为日常EWB的测量)。波级测量将包括心理健康量表、HWB、白细胞介素-6和白细胞介素-6受体。个人水平的测量将包括乐观,COMT多态性,VO 2 max和感官测试。多层次建模将测试人与人之间和人与人之间的关系以及滞后效应。co-PI将疼痛,目标,幸福和生理学方面的专业知识带到这些目标中,并成功完成了老年人和疼痛患者的纵向研究,包括日记研究。这项研究将进一步了解一种常见的、与年龄相关的经历--身体疼痛--如何影响EWB和身体健康。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The prevalence of chronic pain in older adults is high, and prevalence increases with increasing age. Although adverse effects of pain on hedonic well-being (HWB) are well documented, there is less evidence that pain has a direct effect on aspects of eudaemonic well-being (EWB) such as autonomy and social satisfaction. Evidence suggests that some older adults with high physical pain nonetheless maintain high EWB, whereas others with low physical pain have low EWB. The present study tests a model in which qualities of the goal-directed and physical activities of older women determine whether and how pain affects EWB. When activity is externally motivated by guilt or control, pain will inhibit activity and activity will adversely affect EWB; when activity is autonomously motivated by interest or self-definition, pain will not inhibit activity and activity will enhance EWB. Furthermore, when activities are accorded more time, these effects will be stronger. A second aim tests effects of activity and EWB on biomarkers, including diurnal cortisol and inflammation as measured by interleukin-6 and its soluble receptor. A third aim will test these relationships controlling for individual differences in personality, genotype, fitness, and pain sensitivity. Oldr women (N = 300, aged 50-75) with varying levels of pain will be recruited from an existing registry to complete 7-day diary periods at 3-month intervals over 9 waves to test day-, wave-, and person-level relationships. Daily measures will include goal-directed and physical activities (including motivation for and time spent in the activities), cortisol slope, subjective health, pai, pain interference, HWB, and psychological need satisfaction as a measure of day-level EWB. Wave-level measures will include the Scales of Psychological Well-Being, HWB, interleukin-6, and interleukin-6 receptor. Person-level measures will include optimism, COMT polymorphism, VO2max, and sensory testing. Multi-level modeling will test for between-person and within-person relationships and lagged effects. The co-PIs bring expertise in pain, goals, well-being, and physiology to these aims and have successfully completed longitudinal studies of older adults and pain patients, including a diary study. The study will advance understanding of how a common, age-relevant experience - physical pain - affects EWB and physical health.
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