Bridging the gap between mind and body: A biobehavioral model of the effects of guided imagery on pain, pain disability, and depression

Pain Management Nursing

Volumn 14, Issue 4, 2013, Pages 368-378

  Lewandowski, Wendy ^a   Jacobson, Ann ^a  

^a KENT STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANALGESIA; DEPRESSION; DISABLED PERSON; HUMAN; METHODOLOGY; PAIN; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT; PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY; PSYCHOTHERAPY; REVIEW;

DEPRESSION; DISABLED PERSONS; HUMANS; IMAGERY (PSYCHOTHERAPY); PAIN; PAIN MANAGEMENT; PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY;

EID: 84889097891     PISSN: 15249042     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.pmn.2011.08.001     Document Type: Review

References (86)

1. Achterberg J. Imagery in healing: Shamanismand modern science 1985, New Science Library, Boston, MA.
2. Nursing: A social policy statement 1980, American Nurses Association, Author, Kansas City, KS.
3. Arnstein P., Caudill M., Mandle C.L., Norris A., Beasley R. Self efficacy as a mediator of the relationship between pain intensity, disability and depression in chronic pain patients. Pain 1999, 80:483-491.
4. Asghari A., Nicholas M.K. Pain self-efficacy beliefs and pain behavior. A prospective study. Pain 2001, 94:85-100.
5. Bandura A. Self-efficacy: Toward a unifying theory of behavioral change. Psychology Review 1977, 177:191-215.
6. Bandura A., O'Leary A., Taylor C.B., Gauthier J., Gossard D. Perceived self-efficacy and pain control: Opioid and nonopioid mechanisms. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 1987, 53:563-571.
7. Berman B.M., Swyers J.P. Applying complementary/alternative medicine approaches to managing chronic pain syndromes: If not now, when?. American Pain Society Bulletin 1998, 8:4-6.
8. Cabot P.J. Immune-derived opioids and peripheral antinociception. Clinical Experiments in Pharmacology and Physiology 1999, 28:230-232.
9. Carson M.G., Mitchell G.J. The experience of living with persistent pain. Journal of Advanced Nursing 1998, 28:1242-1248.
10. Chapman C.R., Tuckett R.P., Song C.W. Pain and stress in a systems perspective: Reciprocal neural, endocrine, and immune interactions. Journal of Pain 2008, 9:122-145.
11. Chiauzzi E., Pujol L.A., Wood M., Bond K., Black R., Yiu E., Zacharoff K. PainACTION-back pain: A self-management website for people with chronic back pain. Pain Medicine 2010, 11:1044-1058.
12. Coe C.L., Rosenberg L.T., Levine S. Prolonged effect of psychological disturbance on macrophage chemiluminescence in the squirrel monkey. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity 1988, 2:151-161.
13. Cook A.J. Cognitive-behavioral pain management for elderly nursing home residents. The Journals of Gerontology, Series B: Social Sciences 1998, 53:P51-P59.
14. Corwin E.J. Understanding cytokines part I: Physiology and mechanism of action. Biological Research for Nursing 2000, 2:30-40.
15. Corwin E.J. Understanding cytokines part II: Implications for nursing research and practice. Biological Research for Nursing 2000, 2:41-48.
16. Dolce J.J., Crocker M.F., Doleys D.M. Predition of outcome among chronic pain patients. Behavior Therapy and Research 1986, 24:313-319.
17. Dysvik E., Vinsnes A.G., Eikeland O.J. The effectiveness of a multidisciplinary pain management programme managing chronic pain. International Journal of Nursing Practice 2002, 10:224-234.
18. Edwards R.R., Kronfli T., Haythornthwaite J.A., Smith M.T., McGuire L., Page G.G. Association of catastrophizing with interleukin-6 responses to acute pain. Pain 2008, 140:135-144.
19. Eller L.S. Guided imagery interventions for symptom management. Annual Review of Nursing Research 1999, 17:57-84.
20. Epstein G. Waking dream therapy: Dream process as imagination 1981, Human Sciences Press, New York, NY.
21. Fishbain D.A., Cutler R., Rosomoff H.L., Rosomoff R.S. Chronic pain-associated depression: Antecedent or consequence of chronic pain? A review. The Clinical Journal of Pain 1997, 13:116-137.
22. Gruzelier J.H. A review of the impact of hypnosis, relaxation, guided imagery and individual differences on aspects of immunity and health. Stress: The International Journal on the Biology of Stress 2002, 5:147-163.
23. Haddad J.J., Saade N.E., Safieh-Garabedian B. Cytokines and neuro-immune-endocrine interactions: A role for the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal revolving axis. Journal of Neuroimmunology 2002, 133:1-19.
24. Harbuz M.S. Chronic inflammatory stress. Balliere's Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism 1999, 13:555-565.
25. Harbuz M.S., Chover-Gonzalez A.J., Jessop D.S. Hypothalamo-pituitary-adrenal axis and chronic immune activation. Annals of the New York Academy of Science 2003, 992:99-106.
26. Pain terms: A list with definitions and usage. Pain 1986, 6:249-252. International Association for the Study of Pain.
27. Jensen M.P., Turner J.A., Romano J.M. Self-efficacy and outcome expectancy relationship to chronic pain, coping strategies and adjustment. Pain 1991, 44:263-269.
28. Kang D., Rice M., Park N., Turner-Henson A., Downs C. Stress and inflammation: A biobehavioral approach for nursing research. Western Journal of Nursing Research 2010, 32:730-760.
29. Keefe F.J., Rumble M.E., Scipio C.D., Giordano L.A., Perri L.M. Psychological aspects of persistent pain: Current state of the science. Journal of Pain 2004, 5:195-211.
30. Kiecolt-Glaser J.K., McGuire L., Robles R.F., Glaser R. Emotions, morbidity, and mortality: New perspectives from psychoneuroimmunology. Annual Review of Psychology 2002, 53:83-107.
31. Kiecolt-Glaser J.K., McGuire L., Robles R.F., Glaser R. Psychoneuroimmunology: Psychological influences on immune function and health. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 2002, 70:537-547.
32. Kores R.C., Murphy W.D., Rosenthal T.L., Elias D.B., North W.C. Predicting outcome of chronic pain treatment via a modified self-efficacy scale. Behavior Research and Therapy 1990, 28:165-169.
33. Kronfol Z., Remick D.G. Cytokines and the brain: Implications for clinical psychiatry. American Journal of Psychiatry 2000, 157:683-694.
34. Kweekeboom K.L., Kneip J., Pearson L. A pilot study to predict success with guided imagery for cancer pain. Pain Management Nursing 2003, 4:12-123.
35. Kwekkeboom K., Huseby-Moore K., Ward S. Imaging ability and effective use of guided imagery. Research in Nursing & Health 1998, 21:189-198.
36. Lackner J.M., Carosella A.M. The relative influence of perceived pain control, anxiety and functional self-efficacy on spinal function among patients with chronic low back pain. Spine 1993, 24:2254-2260.
37. Lariviere W.R., Melzack R. The role of corticotrophin-releasing factor in pain and analgesia. Pain 2000, 84:1-12.
38. LeMay L.G., Vander A.J., Kluger M.J. The effects of psychological stress on plasma interleukin-6 activity in rats. Physiology and Behavior 1990, 47:957-961.
39. Lewandowski W.A. Patterning of pain and power with guided imagery. Nursing Science Quarterly 2004, 17:233-241.
40. Lewandowski W.A. Psychological factors in chronic pain: A worthwhile undertaking for nursing?. Archivesin Psychiatric Nursing 2004, 18:97-105.
41. Lewandowski W.A., Good M. Chronic pain: A nursing perspective. Handbook of chronic pain 2007, 361-378. Springer, New York. B.D. Beltrutti, S. Kreitler, A. Lamberto, D. Niv (Eds.).
42. Lewandowski W., Good M., Draucker C. Changes in the meaning of pain with guided imagery. Pain Management Nursing 2005, 6(2):58-67.
43. Lewandowski W.A., Jacobson A., Palmieri P., Alexander T., Zeller R. Biological mechanisms related to the effectiveness of guided imagery for chronic pain. Biological Research in Nursing 2011, In press.
44. Li H., Melnyk B., McCann R., Chatcheydang J., Koulouglioti C., Nichols L., Lee M., Ghassemi A. Creating Avenues for Relative Empowerment (CARE): A pilot test of an intervention to improve outcomes of hospitalized elders and family caregivers. Research in Nursing & Health 2003, 26:284-299.
45. Lutgendorf S.K., Constanzo E.S. Psychoneuroimmunology and health psychology: An integrative model. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity 2003, 17:225-232.
46. Maier S.F., Watkins L.R. Cytokines for psychologists: Implications of bidirectional immune-to-brain communication for understanding behavior, mood, and cognition. Psychological Review 1998, 105:83-107.
47. Malchelska H. Functional evidence of pain control by the immune system. Advances in experimental medicine and biology. Immune mechanisms of pain and analgesia 2003, 88-97. Kluwer Academic/Plenum, New York. H. Machelska, C. Stein (Eds.).
48. Meleis A.I. Theoretical nursing: Development & Progress 4th edition 2007, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, New York.
49. Mersky H., Bogduk N. Classification of chronic pain 1994, IASP, Seattle. 2nd ed.
50. Mayer E., Bushnell M.C. Functional pain syndromes: Presentation and pathophysiology 2009, IASP, Seattle.
51. McCain N.L., Gray D.P., Walter J.M., Robbins J. Implementing a comprehensive approach to the study of health dynamics using the psychoneuroimmunology paradigm. Advances in Nursing Science 2005, 28:320-332.
52. Menzies V., Taylor A.G., Bourguignon C. Effectsof guided imagery on outcomes of pain, functional status, and self-efficacy in persons diagnosed with fibromyalgia. Journal of Complementary and Alternative Therapy 2006, 12:23-30.
53. Menzies V., Kim S. Relaxation and guided magery in Hispanic persons diagnosed with fibromyalgia: A pilot study. Family & Community Health 2008, 31:204-212.
54. Moynihan J.A. Mechanisms of stress-induced modulation of immunity. Brain Behavior Immunity 2003, 17:S11-S16.
55. Nicholas M.K. The pain self-efficacy questionnaire: Taking pain into account. European Journal of Pain 2007, 11:153-163.
56. Nicholas M.K., Coulston C.M., Asghari A., Malhi G.S. Depressive symptoms in patients with chronic pain. The Medical Journal of Australia 2009, 190:S66-S70.
57. Pelletier K.R. Mind as healer, mind as slayer: Mind-body medicine comes of age. Advances in Mind-Body Medicine 2002, 18:4.
58. Rahman A., Reed E., Underwood M., Shipley M.E., Omar R.Z. Factors affecting self-efficacy and pain intensity in patients with chronic musculoskeletal pain seen in a specialist rheumatology pain clinic. Rheumatology 2008, 47:1803-1808.
59. Roeckelein J.E. Methodological aspects of imagery. Imagery in psychology: A reference guide 2004, 425-580. Praeger, Westport, CN.
60. Rossman M. Imagery: Learning to use the mind's eye. Mind-body medicine: How to use your mind for better health 1993, 291-300. Consumer Book Reports, Yonkers, NY. D. Goleman, J. Gurin (Eds.).
61. Rybarczyk R., DeMarco G., DeLaCruz M., Lapidos S., Fortner B. A classroom mind/body wellness intervention for older adults with chronic illness: Comparing immediate and 1-year results. Behavioral Medicine 2001, 27:15-27.
62. Schecter D., Smith A.P., Beck J., Roach J., Karim R., Azen S. Outcomes of a mind-body treatment program for chronic back pain with no distinct structural pathology: A case series of patients diagnosed and treated as tension myositis syndrome. Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine 2007, 13:26-35.
63. Seers K., Friedli K. The patients' experiences of their chronic nonmalignant pain. Journal of Advanced Nursing 1996, 24:1160-1168.
64. Shanks N., Harbuz M.S., Jessop D.S., Perks P., Moore P.M., Mightman S.L. Inflammatory disease as chronic stress. Annals of the New York Academy of Science 1998, 840:599-607.
65. Sharp T.J. Chronic pain: A reformulation of the cognitive-behavioral model. Behavior Research and Therapy 2000, 39:787-800.
66. Shi Y., Devadas S., Greeneltch K.M., Yin D., Mufson R.A., Zhou J. Stressed to death: Implication of the lymphocyte apoptosis for psychoneuroimmunology. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity 2003, 17:S18-S26.
67. Sidani S., Braden C.J. Evaluating nursing interventions: A theory driven approach 1998, Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA.
68. Smith B.H., Macfarlane G.J., Torrance N. Epidemiology of chronic pain, from the laboratory to the bus stop: Time to add understanding of biological mechanisms to the study of risk factors in population-based research?. Pain 2007, 127:5-10.
69. Stein C. The control of pain in peripheral tissue by opioids. New England Journal of Medicine 1995, 332:1685-1690.
70. Stein C., Machelska H., Binder W., Schafer M. Peripheral opioid analgesia. Current Opinions in Pharmacology 2001, 1:62-65.
71. Stein C., Yassouridis A. Peripheral morphine analgesia. Pain 1997, 71:119-121.
72. Thomas S.P. A phenomenologic study of chronic pain. Western Journal of Nursing Research 2000, 22:683-705.
73. Turk D.C., Rudy T.E. Assessment of cognitive factors in chronic pain: A worthwhile enterprise?. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 1986, 54:760-768.
74. Turk D.C., Rudy T.E. Cognitive factors and persistent pain: A glimpse into Pandora's Box. Cognitive Therapy and Research 1992, 16:99-122.
75. Turk D.C., Swanson K.S., Tunks E.R. Psychological approaches in the treatment of chronic pain patients-When pills, scalpels, and needles are not enough. Canadian Journal of Psychiatry. Revue Canadienne de Psychiatrie 2008, 53:213-223.
76. Turner J.A., Holtzman S., Manci L. Mediators, moderators, and predictors of therapeutic change in cognitive-behavioral therapy for chronic pain. Pain 2007, 127:276-286.
77. van Fleet S. Relaxation and imagery for symptom management: Improving patient assessment and individualizing treatment. Oncology Nursing Forum 2000, 27:501-510.
78. van Kuiken D. A meta-analysis of the effect of guided imagery practice on outcomes. Journal of Holistic Nursing 2004, 22:164-179.
79. Vines S.W., Gupta S.W., Dostal-Johnson D., Hummler-Davis A. The relationship between chronic pain, immune function, depression, and health behaviors. Biological Research in Nursing 2003, 5:18-29.
80. Walker J.S. Anti-inflammatory effects of opioids. Advances in experimental medicine and biology. Immune mechanisms of pain and analgesia 2003, 148-160. Kluwer Academic/Plenum, New York. H. Machelska, C. Stein (Eds.).
81. Watkins L.R., Maier S.F. Implications of immune-to-brain communication for sickness and pain. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 1999, 96:7710-7713.
82. Watkins L.R., Maier S.F. The pain of being sick: Implications of immune-to-brain communication for understanding pain. Annual Review of Psychology 2000, 51:29-57.
83. Watkins L.R., Maier S.F. Beyond neurons: Evidence that immune and glial cells contribute to pathological pain states. Physiology Review 2002, 82:981-1011.
84. Watkins L.R., Maier S.F. Immune regulation of central nervous system functions: From sickness responses to pathological pain. Journal of Internal Medicine 2005, 257:139-155.
85. Wells-Federman C., Arnstein P., Caudill M. Nurse-led pain management program: Effect on self-efficacy, pain intensity, pain-related disability, and depression symptoms. Pain Management Nursing 2002, 3:131-140.
86. Wieseler-Frank J., Maier S.F., Watkins L.R. Central proinflammatory cytokines and pain enhancement. Neurosignals 2005, 14:166-174.