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ORIGINAL RESEARCH

Does One Measure Fit All? The Role of Experimentally Induced Pain Tests in the Assessment of Women with Provoked Vestibular Pain

ORCID Icon, , &
Pages 1199-1210 | Received 24 Sep 2023, Accepted 12 Jun 2024, Published online: 01 Jul 2024

Figures & data

Figure 1 The indirect effects of experimental provoked pain on dyspareunia severity through pelvic floor hypertonicity (PFHT) at different values of the PVD subgroups. The model shows significant unstandardized regression coefficients. Dashed lines highlight non-significant relationships (p < 0.05); NS (nonsignificant indirect effect when the 95% CIs contain zero); *p < 0.05; **p < 0.01; PVD: provoked-vestibulodynia; PFHT: pelvic floor hypertonicity.

Figure 1 The indirect effects of experimental provoked pain on dyspareunia severity through pelvic floor hypertonicity (PFHT) at different values of the PVD subgroups. The model shows significant unstandardized regression coefficients. Dashed lines highlight non-significant relationships (p < 0.05); NS (nonsignificant indirect effect when the 95% CIs contain zero); *p < 0.05; **p < 0.01; PVD: provoked-vestibulodynia; PFHT: pelvic floor hypertonicity.

Table 1 Comparison of Vulvar Pain-Hypersensitivity Measures Between Patients and Controls

Table 2 Comparison of Correlations Between Dyspareunia Intensity Report and Experimentally Induced Pain Hypersensitivity Measures in Patients and Controls

Table 3 Correlations Between Experimentally Induced Pain Measures and Insertional Pain Intensity

Data Sharing Statement

The datasets analyzed for the current study are available from the corresponding author on reasonable request.