Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2073169938> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 92 of
92
with 100 items per page.
- W2073169938 endingPage "191" @default.
- W2073169938 startingPage "184" @default.
- W2073169938 abstract "Previous researchers have reported that in psychiatric populations many patients provide incorrect self-report information on current drug use. Therefore, the purposes of the present study were to determine the percentage of chronic pain patients (CPPs) using illicit drugs (cannabis, cocaine), to determine the percentage of CPPs who provide incorrect self-report drug use information in the psychiatric examination, and to identify some variables that could help in identifying the CPP likely to provide an incorrect drug use history using drug urine toxicologies. DESIGN/SETTING/PARTICIPANTS/OUTCOME MEASURES: Two hundred seventy-four CPP consecutive admissions to a pain facility were psychiatrically examined according to criteria in the Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (3rd ed., rev; DSM-III-R), with special emphasis on all current drug use. Immediately after the psychiatric examination, all CPPs were asked to consent to urine toxicology. Urine was tested for benzodiazepines, opioids, tricyclics, propoxyphene, cannabinoids, barbiturates, amphetamines, methadone, methaqualone, phencyclidine, alcohol, and cocaine. CPPs were then segregated into three groups: negative toxicology, positive toxicology but concordant with self-report of current drug use, and positive toxicology discordant with self-report of current drug use. These groups were statistically compared with each other with regard to age, gender, race, workers' compensation status, and prevalence of individual DSM-III-R psychoactive substance use disorders. Sensitivities were also calculated for two conditions: accuracy of toxicology and accuracy of self-report.Toxicologies were obtained from 226 (82.5%) of the CPPs. Toxicologies were negative in 121 (53.5%) and positive in 105 (46.5%) of the CPPs. Of the 226 CPPs, 8.4% had illicit drugs in the urine (6.2% cannabis, 2.2% cocaine). Twenty (8.8%) of the CPPs provided incorrect self-report information about current drug use, the incorrect information most frequently about illicit drugs. Drug urine toxicology sensitivity results indicated that a significant percentage of CPPs was claiming to be taking a drug but was not taking it or taking it incorrectly. The psychiatric examination drug self-report sensitivity results indicated that a significant percentage of CPPs was withholding or providing incorrect information on current drug use. Lowest self-report sensitivity results were in reference to illicit drugs. CPPs who were more likely to provide incorrect psychiatric examination self-report information about current drug use were more likely to be younger, to be a workers' compensation CPP, and to have been assigned a DSM-III-R diagnosis of polysubstance abuse in remission.A significant percentage of CPPs appears to provide incorrect information on current illicit drug use. Urine toxicology studies may have a place in the identification of drugs for which incorrect information may be provided by CPPs. There are many possible reasons, such as assay error, that could lead to apparent misinformation. In the clinical setting, these possibilities should be considered if urine toxicology results appear to be incongruent with psychiatric examination drug use self-report." @default.
- W2073169938 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2073169938 creator A5016324067 @default.
- W2073169938 creator A5038427496 @default.
- W2073169938 creator A5041386622 @default.
- W2073169938 creator A5084033527 @default.
- W2073169938 date "1999-09-01" @default.
- W2073169938 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W2073169938 title "Validity of Self-Reported Drug Use in Chronic Pain Patients" @default.
- W2073169938 cites W1630220178 @default.
- W2073169938 cites W1965427011 @default.
- W2073169938 cites W1971364989 @default.
- W2073169938 cites W1973781723 @default.
- W2073169938 cites W1985733239 @default.
- W2073169938 cites W2008132137 @default.
- W2073169938 cites W2099326237 @default.
- W2073169938 cites W2121307583 @default.
- W2073169938 cites W2164482695 @default.
- W2073169938 cites W4241230159 @default.
- W2073169938 doi "https://doi.org/10.1097/00002508-199909000-00005" @default.
- W2073169938 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10524471" @default.
- W2073169938 hasPublicationYear "1999" @default.
- W2073169938 type Work @default.
- W2073169938 sameAs 2073169938 @default.
- W2073169938 citedByCount "125" @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382012 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382013 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382014 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382015 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382016 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382017 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382018 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382019 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382020 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382021 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382022 @default.
- W2073169938 countsByYear W20731699382023 @default.
- W2073169938 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2073169938 hasAuthorship W2073169938A5016324067 @default.
- W2073169938 hasAuthorship W2073169938A5038427496 @default.
- W2073169938 hasAuthorship W2073169938A5041386622 @default.
- W2073169938 hasAuthorship W2073169938A5084033527 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C158342456 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C2776952961 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C2777056318 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C2777196872 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C2778767360 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C2780035454 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C2780820201 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C2780876324 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C43617362 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C508975757 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C558461103 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C118552586 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C158342456 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C185592680 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C2776952961 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C2777056318 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C2777196872 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C2778767360 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C2780035454 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C2780820201 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C2780876324 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C43617362 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C508975757 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C558461103 @default.
- W2073169938 hasConceptScore W2073169938C71924100 @default.
- W2073169938 hasIssue "3" @default.
- W2073169938 hasLocation W20731699381 @default.
- W2073169938 hasLocation W20731699382 @default.
- W2073169938 hasOpenAccess W2073169938 @default.
- W2073169938 hasPrimaryLocation W20731699381 @default.
- W2073169938 hasRelatedWork W110784454 @default.
- W2073169938 hasRelatedWork W1976882645 @default.
- W2073169938 hasRelatedWork W1978013479 @default.
- W2073169938 hasRelatedWork W2004446991 @default.
- W2073169938 hasRelatedWork W2041229394 @default.
- W2073169938 hasRelatedWork W2073825354 @default.
- W2073169938 hasRelatedWork W2122013058 @default.
- W2073169938 hasRelatedWork W2132112977 @default.
- W2073169938 hasRelatedWork W2138770080 @default.
- W2073169938 hasRelatedWork W4236382991 @default.
- W2073169938 hasVolume "15" @default.
- W2073169938 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2073169938 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2073169938 magId "2073169938" @default.
- W2073169938 workType "article" @default.