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Original Research

A cross-sectional study of factors associated with the number of anatomical pain sites in an actual elderly general population: results from the PainS65+ cohort

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Pages 2009-2019 | Published online: 23 Aug 2017

Figures & data

Figure 1 Body manikins used to define the 45 pain sites in the front and the back

Notes: Reproduced from Margolis RB, Tait RC, Krause SJ. A rating system for use with patient pain drawings. Pain. 1986;24(1):57–65. Available from: https://insights.ovid.com/pubmed?pmid=2937007. Promotional and commercial use of the material in print, digital or mobile device format is prohibited without the permission from the publisher Wolters Kluwer. Please contact [email protected] for further information.Citation53.
Figure 1 Body manikins used to define the 45 pain sites in the front and the back

Figure 2 Preshaded manikins used to define the 23 APSs; each area of the same color corresponds to the same APS in the front and the back of the body.

Notes: Foot right (area 21 or 45 or both); foot left (area 22 or 44 or both); lower leg right (area 19 or 43 or both); lower leg left (area 20 or 42 or both); thigh right (area 17 or 41 or both); thigh left (area 18 or 40 or both); hand right (area 10 or 33 or both); hand left (area 11 or 32 or both); forearm right (area 8 or 31 or both); forearm left (area 9 or 30 or both); upper arm right (area 6 or 29 or both); upper arm left (area 7 or 28 or both); shoulder right (area 4 or 27 or both); shoulder left (area 5 or 26 or both); neck/throat (area 3 or 25 or both); head right (area 1 or 24 or both); head left (area 2 or 23 or both); stomach (area 14 or 15 or both); chest (area 12 or 13 or both); gluteal (area 38 or 39 or both); low back (area 36 or 37 or both); upper back (34 or 35 or both); genitals (area 16). Adapted from Margolis RB, Tait RC, Krause SJ. A rating system for use with patient pain drawings. Pain. 1986;24(1):57–65. Available from: https://insights.ovid.com/pubmed?pmid=2937007. Promotional and commercial use of the material in print, digital or mobile device format is prohibited without the permission from the publisher Wolters Kluwer. Please contact [email protected] for further information.Citation53
Abbreviation: APSs, anatomical pain sites.
Figure 2 Preshaded manikins used to define the 23 APSs; each area of the same color corresponds to the same APS in the front and the back of the body.

Table 1 Distribution of sociodemographic characteristics and all studied variables in the whole sample (n = 6,611)Table Footnotea

Figure 3 Distributions of the number of APSs categorized into 0, 1, 2, to 23 pain sites in males, females, and the total sample.

Notes: The y-axis represents the proportions of respondents (%). The x-axis represents the number of APSs categorized into 0, 1, 2 to 23 pain sites.
Abbreviation: APSs, anatomical pain sites.
Figure 3 Distributions of the number of APSs categorized into 0, 1, 2, to 23 pain sites in males, females, and the total sample.

Figure 4 Distributions of the location of the APSs in males and females.

Notes: The y-axis represents the proportions of respondents (%). The x-axis represents the anatomical pain sites for both sexes.
Abbreviation: APSs, anatomical pain sites.
Figure 4 Distributions of the location of the APSs in males and females.

Table 2 The total number of APSs and the location of the APSs in the whole sample

Table 3 Results of regression analyses: cross-sectional associations of the factors associated with the number of APSs

Table S1 Results of regression analyses: cross-sectional associations of the factors associated with the NPS (0–45)