Psychosocial variables affect the quality of life of men diagnosed with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome

J. Curtis Nickel; Dean A. Tripp; Shannon Chuai; Mark S. Litwin; Mary McNaughton-Collins; J. Richard Landis; Richard B. Alexander; Anthony J. Schaeffer; Michael P. O'Leary; Michel A. Pontari; Paige White; Christopher Mullins; Leroy Nyberg; John Kusek; Charles L. Bennett; Wade Bushman; Elizabeth A. Calhoun; Alisa Erika Koch; Robert B. Nadler; Mary Healy; Marylin Dopona; Mary Buntin; Darlene Marko; James Duncan; Debra Rhodes; Judith Spolarich-Kroll; Alex Adler; Cindy Williams; Michael J. Barry; Dale Ardern; Janet Clark; Joseph Downey; Howard Ceri; Keith Jarvi; Lori L. Burrows; Michael R. Ruggieri; Linda Kish; Sharon Filer-Maerten; Dennis Cheng; George Drach; Cecilia Dobi; Bernadette Simpkiss; Scott I. Zeitlin; Yining Xie; Kellie Ma; Silvia Sanchez; Sathibalan Ponniah; Cindy S. Lowder; Kim Burton; Yvonne Underwood; Jackson E. Fowler; Rachael Tapley; Anne Dautenhahn; Dell Lumpkin; Daniel Shoskes; Kim Thomas; Eida Gomez; Nand S. Datta; Mary Ellen Raimo; Kawajalen Mervin; Craig V. Comiter; Pat Conrad; Kathleen J. Propert; John T. Farrar; Harold I. Feldman; Denise Cifelli; Stephen Durborow; Lori Fanelli; Xueyou Hu; Lee Randall; Jill S. Knauss; Randy Hildebrand; Gina Norwood; Marie Durborow; Christopher Helker; Robert M. Curley; Lori Kishel; Sarah Kang; Richard Farishian; Mary Harris; Mike Hennenfent; Clark Hickman; John Garst; Martin Stevens

doi:10.1111/j.1464-410X.2007.07196.x

Psychosocial variables affect the quality of life of men diagnosed with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome

J. Curtis Nickel, Dean A. Tripp, Shannon Chuai, Mark S. Litwin, Mary McNaughton-Collins, J. Richard Landis, Richard B. Alexander, Anthony J. Schaeffer, Michael P. O'Leary, Michel A. Pontari, Paige White, Christopher Mullins, Leroy Nyberg, John Kusek, Charles L. Bennett, Wade Bushman, Elizabeth A. Calhoun, Alisa Erika Koch, Robert B. Nadler, Mary HealyMarylin Dopona, Mary Buntin, Darlene Marko, James Duncan, Debra Rhodes, Judith Spolarich-Kroll, Alex Adler, Cindy Williams, Michael J. Barry, Dale Ardern, Janet Clark, Joseph Downey, Howard Ceri, Keith Jarvi, Lori L. Burrows, Michael R. Ruggieri, Linda Kish, Sharon Filer-Maerten, Dennis Cheng, George Drach, Cecilia Dobi, Bernadette Simpkiss, Scott I. Zeitlin, Yining Xie, Kellie Ma, Silvia Sanchez, Sathibalan Ponniah, Cindy S. Lowder, Kim Burton, Yvonne Underwood, Jackson E. Fowler, Rachael Tapley, Anne Dautenhahn, Dell Lumpkin, Daniel Shoskes, Kim Thomas, Eida Gomez, Nand S. Datta, Mary Ellen Raimo, Kawajalen Mervin, Craig V. Comiter, Pat Conrad, Kathleen J. Propert, John T. Farrar, Harold I. Feldman, Denise Cifelli, Stephen Durborow, Lori Fanelli, Xueyou Hu, Lee Randall, Jill S. Knauss, Randy Hildebrand, Gina Norwood, Marie Durborow, Christopher Helker, Robert M. Curley, Lori Kishel, Sarah Kang, Richard Farishian, Mary Harris, Mike Hennenfent, Clark Hickman, John Garst, Martin Stevens

Community, Environment and Policy

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

73 Scopus citations

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To examine interactions between demographic, pain, urinary, psychological and environmental predictors of quality of life (QOL) in men with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS). PATIENTS AND METHODS: In all, 253 men previously enrolled in the National Institutes of Health Chronic Prostatitis Cohort study in North American tertiary-care clinical centres (six in the USA and one in Canada) self-reported with validated instruments, including the QOL subscales of the Short Form-12 (physical, SF12-PCS; and mental, SF12-MCS), demographics, urinary symptoms, depression, current pain, pain coping, 'catastrophising' (catastrophic thinking about pain), pain control, social support and solicitous responses from a partner. Data were collected through a one-time survey. Covariates determined to be significant were entered into a multivariable regression model predicting SF12-PCS and SF12-MCS. RESULTS: Adjusting for covariates, regression models showed that poorer SF12-PCS scores were predicted by worse urinary function (P < 0.001) and increased use of pain-contingent resting as a coping strategy (P = 0.026). Further, poorer SF12-MCS scores were predicted by greater pain catastrophizing (P = 0.002) and lower perceptions of social support (P< 0.001). In separate follow-up analyses, helplessness was the significant catastrophizing subscale (P < 0.001), while support from family and friends were the significant social support subscales (P = 0.002 and <0.001). CONCLUSIONS: These data suggest that specific coping and environmental factors (i.e. catastrophizing, pain-contingent resting, social support) are significant in understanding how patients with CP/CPPS adjust. These data can be used to develop specific cognitive-behavioural programmes for men with CP/CPPS who are refractory to standard medical therapy.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	59-64
Number of pages	6
Journal	BJU International
Volume	101
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1464-410X.2007.07196.x
State	Published - Jan 2008

Keywords

Chronic pelvic pain syndrome
Chronic prostatitis
Psychosocial
Quality of life

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Urology

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10.1111/j.1464-410X.2007.07196.x

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Nickel, J. C., Tripp, D. A., Chuai, S., Litwin, M. S., McNaughton-Collins, M., Landis, J. R., Alexander, R. B., Schaeffer, A. J., O'Leary, M. P., Pontari, M. A., White, P., Mullins, C., Nyberg, L., Kusek, J., Bennett, C. L., Bushman, W., Calhoun, E. A., Koch, A. E., Nadler, R. B., ... Stevens, M. (2008). Psychosocial variables affect the quality of life of men diagnosed with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome. BJU International, 101(1), 59-64. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1464-410X.2007.07196.x

Nickel, JC, Tripp, DA, Chuai, S, Litwin, MS, McNaughton-Collins, M, Landis, JR, Alexander, RB, Schaeffer, AJ, O'Leary, MP, Pontari, MA, White, P, Mullins, C, Nyberg, L, Kusek, J, Bennett, CL, Bushman, W, Calhoun, EA, Koch, AE, Nadler, RB, Healy, M, Dopona, M, Buntin, M, Marko, D, Duncan, J, Rhodes, D, Spolarich-Kroll, J, Adler, A, Williams, C, Barry, MJ, Ardern, D, Clark, J, Downey, J, Ceri, H, Jarvi, K, Burrows, LL, Ruggieri, MR, Kish, L, Filer-Maerten, S, Cheng, D, Drach, G, Dobi, C, Simpkiss, B, Zeitlin, SI, Xie, Y, Ma, K, Sanchez, S, Ponniah, S, Lowder, CS, Burton, K, Underwood, Y, Fowler, JE, Tapley, R, Dautenhahn, A, Lumpkin, D, Shoskes, D, Thomas, K, Gomez, E, Datta, NS, Raimo, ME, Mervin, K, Comiter, CV, Conrad, P, Propert, KJ, Farrar, JT, Feldman, HI, Cifelli, D, Durborow, S, Fanelli, L, Hu, X, Randall, L, Knauss, JS, Hildebrand, R, Norwood, G, Durborow, M, Helker, C, Curley, RM, Kishel, L, Kang, S, Farishian, R, Harris, M, Hennenfent, M, Hickman, C, Garst, J & Stevens, M 2008, 'Psychosocial variables affect the quality of life of men diagnosed with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome', BJU International, vol. 101, no. 1, pp. 59-64. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1464-410X.2007.07196.x

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abstract = "OBJECTIVE: To examine interactions between demographic, pain, urinary, psychological and environmental predictors of quality of life (QOL) in men with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS). PATIENTS AND METHODS: In all, 253 men previously enrolled in the National Institutes of Health Chronic Prostatitis Cohort study in North American tertiary-care clinical centres (six in the USA and one in Canada) self-reported with validated instruments, including the QOL subscales of the Short Form-12 (physical, SF12-PCS; and mental, SF12-MCS), demographics, urinary symptoms, depression, current pain, pain coping, 'catastrophising' (catastrophic thinking about pain), pain control, social support and solicitous responses from a partner. Data were collected through a one-time survey. Covariates determined to be significant were entered into a multivariable regression model predicting SF12-PCS and SF12-MCS. RESULTS: Adjusting for covariates, regression models showed that poorer SF12-PCS scores were predicted by worse urinary function (P < 0.001) and increased use of pain-contingent resting as a coping strategy (P = 0.026). Further, poorer SF12-MCS scores were predicted by greater pain catastrophizing (P = 0.002) and lower perceptions of social support (P< 0.001). In separate follow-up analyses, helplessness was the significant catastrophizing subscale (P < 0.001), while support from family and friends were the significant social support subscales (P = 0.002 and <0.001). CONCLUSIONS: These data suggest that specific coping and environmental factors (i.e. catastrophizing, pain-contingent resting, social support) are significant in understanding how patients with CP/CPPS adjust. These data can be used to develop specific cognitive-behavioural programmes for men with CP/CPPS who are refractory to standard medical therapy.",

keywords = "Chronic pelvic pain syndrome, Chronic prostatitis, Psychosocial, Quality of life",

author = "Nickel, {J. Curtis} and Tripp, {Dean A.} and Shannon Chuai and Litwin, {Mark S.} and Mary McNaughton-Collins and Landis, {J. Richard} and Alexander, {Richard B.} and Schaeffer, {Anthony J.} and O'Leary, {Michael P.} and Pontari, {Michel A.} and Paige White and Christopher Mullins and Leroy Nyberg and John Kusek and Bennett, {Charles L.} and Wade Bushman and Calhoun, {Elizabeth A.} and Koch, {Alisa Erika} and Nadler, {Robert B.} and Mary Healy and Marylin Dopona and Mary Buntin and Darlene Marko and James Duncan and Debra Rhodes and Judith Spolarich-Kroll and Alex Adler and Cindy Williams and Barry, {Michael J.} and Dale Ardern and Janet Clark and Joseph Downey and Howard Ceri and Keith Jarvi and Burrows, {Lori L.} and Ruggieri, {Michael R.} and Linda Kish and Sharon Filer-Maerten and Dennis Cheng and George Drach and Cecilia Dobi and Bernadette Simpkiss and Zeitlin, {Scott I.} and Yining Xie and Kellie Ma and Silvia Sanchez and Sathibalan Ponniah and Lowder, {Cindy S.} and Kim Burton and Yvonne Underwood and Fowler, {Jackson E.} and Rachael Tapley and Anne Dautenhahn and Dell Lumpkin and Daniel Shoskes and Kim Thomas and Eida Gomez and Datta, {Nand S.} and Raimo, {Mary Ellen} and Kawajalen Mervin and Comiter, {Craig V.} and Pat Conrad and Propert, {Kathleen J.} and Farrar, {John T.} and Feldman, {Harold I.} and Denise Cifelli and Stephen Durborow and Lori Fanelli and Xueyou Hu and Lee Randall and Knauss, {Jill S.} and Randy Hildebrand and Gina Norwood and Marie Durborow and Christopher Helker and Curley, {Robert M.} and Lori Kishel and Sarah Kang and Richard Farishian and Mary Harris and Mike Hennenfent and Clark Hickman and John Garst and Martin Stevens",

year = "2008",

month = jan,

doi = "10.1111/j.1464-410X.2007.07196.x",

language = "English (US)",

volume = "101",

pages = "59--64",

journal = "BJU International",

issn = "1464-4096",

publisher = "John Wiley and Sons Inc.",

number = "1",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Psychosocial variables affect the quality of life of men diagnosed with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome

AU - Nickel, J. Curtis

AU - Tripp, Dean A.

AU - Chuai, Shannon

AU - Litwin, Mark S.

AU - McNaughton-Collins, Mary

AU - Landis, J. Richard

AU - Alexander, Richard B.

AU - Schaeffer, Anthony J.

AU - O'Leary, Michael P.

AU - Pontari, Michel A.

AU - White, Paige

AU - Mullins, Christopher

AU - Nyberg, Leroy

AU - Kusek, John

AU - Bennett, Charles L.

AU - Bushman, Wade

AU - Calhoun, Elizabeth A.

AU - Koch, Alisa Erika

AU - Nadler, Robert B.

AU - Healy, Mary

AU - Dopona, Marylin

AU - Buntin, Mary

AU - Marko, Darlene

AU - Duncan, James

AU - Rhodes, Debra

AU - Spolarich-Kroll, Judith

AU - Adler, Alex

AU - Williams, Cindy

AU - Barry, Michael J.

AU - Ardern, Dale

AU - Clark, Janet

AU - Downey, Joseph

AU - Ceri, Howard

AU - Jarvi, Keith

AU - Burrows, Lori L.

AU - Ruggieri, Michael R.

AU - Kish, Linda

AU - Filer-Maerten, Sharon

AU - Cheng, Dennis

AU - Drach, George

AU - Dobi, Cecilia

AU - Simpkiss, Bernadette

AU - Zeitlin, Scott I.

AU - Xie, Yining

AU - Ma, Kellie

AU - Sanchez, Silvia

AU - Ponniah, Sathibalan

AU - Lowder, Cindy S.

AU - Burton, Kim

AU - Underwood, Yvonne

AU - Fowler, Jackson E.

AU - Tapley, Rachael

AU - Dautenhahn, Anne

AU - Lumpkin, Dell

AU - Shoskes, Daniel

AU - Thomas, Kim

AU - Gomez, Eida

AU - Datta, Nand S.

AU - Raimo, Mary Ellen

AU - Mervin, Kawajalen

AU - Comiter, Craig V.

AU - Conrad, Pat

AU - Propert, Kathleen J.

AU - Farrar, John T.

AU - Feldman, Harold I.

AU - Cifelli, Denise

AU - Durborow, Stephen

AU - Fanelli, Lori

AU - Hu, Xueyou

AU - Randall, Lee

AU - Knauss, Jill S.

AU - Hildebrand, Randy

AU - Norwood, Gina

AU - Durborow, Marie

AU - Helker, Christopher

AU - Curley, Robert M.

AU - Kishel, Lori

AU - Kang, Sarah

AU - Farishian, Richard

AU - Harris, Mary

AU - Hennenfent, Mike

AU - Hickman, Clark

AU - Garst, John

AU - Stevens, Martin

PY - 2008/1

Y1 - 2008/1

N2 - OBJECTIVE: To examine interactions between demographic, pain, urinary, psychological and environmental predictors of quality of life (QOL) in men with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS). PATIENTS AND METHODS: In all, 253 men previously enrolled in the National Institutes of Health Chronic Prostatitis Cohort study in North American tertiary-care clinical centres (six in the USA and one in Canada) self-reported with validated instruments, including the QOL subscales of the Short Form-12 (physical, SF12-PCS; and mental, SF12-MCS), demographics, urinary symptoms, depression, current pain, pain coping, 'catastrophising' (catastrophic thinking about pain), pain control, social support and solicitous responses from a partner. Data were collected through a one-time survey. Covariates determined to be significant were entered into a multivariable regression model predicting SF12-PCS and SF12-MCS. RESULTS: Adjusting for covariates, regression models showed that poorer SF12-PCS scores were predicted by worse urinary function (P < 0.001) and increased use of pain-contingent resting as a coping strategy (P = 0.026). Further, poorer SF12-MCS scores were predicted by greater pain catastrophizing (P = 0.002) and lower perceptions of social support (P< 0.001). In separate follow-up analyses, helplessness was the significant catastrophizing subscale (P < 0.001), while support from family and friends were the significant social support subscales (P = 0.002 and <0.001). CONCLUSIONS: These data suggest that specific coping and environmental factors (i.e. catastrophizing, pain-contingent resting, social support) are significant in understanding how patients with CP/CPPS adjust. These data can be used to develop specific cognitive-behavioural programmes for men with CP/CPPS who are refractory to standard medical therapy.

AB - OBJECTIVE: To examine interactions between demographic, pain, urinary, psychological and environmental predictors of quality of life (QOL) in men with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS). PATIENTS AND METHODS: In all, 253 men previously enrolled in the National Institutes of Health Chronic Prostatitis Cohort study in North American tertiary-care clinical centres (six in the USA and one in Canada) self-reported with validated instruments, including the QOL subscales of the Short Form-12 (physical, SF12-PCS; and mental, SF12-MCS), demographics, urinary symptoms, depression, current pain, pain coping, 'catastrophising' (catastrophic thinking about pain), pain control, social support and solicitous responses from a partner. Data were collected through a one-time survey. Covariates determined to be significant were entered into a multivariable regression model predicting SF12-PCS and SF12-MCS. RESULTS: Adjusting for covariates, regression models showed that poorer SF12-PCS scores were predicted by worse urinary function (P < 0.001) and increased use of pain-contingent resting as a coping strategy (P = 0.026). Further, poorer SF12-MCS scores were predicted by greater pain catastrophizing (P = 0.002) and lower perceptions of social support (P< 0.001). In separate follow-up analyses, helplessness was the significant catastrophizing subscale (P < 0.001), while support from family and friends were the significant social support subscales (P = 0.002 and <0.001). CONCLUSIONS: These data suggest that specific coping and environmental factors (i.e. catastrophizing, pain-contingent resting, social support) are significant in understanding how patients with CP/CPPS adjust. These data can be used to develop specific cognitive-behavioural programmes for men with CP/CPPS who are refractory to standard medical therapy.

KW - Chronic pelvic pain syndrome

KW - Chronic prostatitis

KW - Psychosocial

KW - Quality of life

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Psychosocial variables affect the quality of life of men diagnosed with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome

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