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The Timing of Onset of Pain and Substance Use Disorders
Ilgen, Mark A.; Perron, Brian; Czyz, Ewa K.; Mccammon, Ryan J.; Trafton, Jodie
2010-09
Citation:Ilgen, Mark A.; Perron, Brian; Czyz, Ewa K.; Mccammon, Ryan J.; Trafton, Jodie; (2010). "The Timing of Onset of Pain and Substance Use Disorders." The American Journal on Addictions 19(5): 409-415. <http://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/79136>
Abstract: Using data from the National Comorbidity Survey—Replication, this study examined the timing of onset of self-report comorbid chronic nonarthritis pain and substance use disorders (SUDs) and characteristics associated with different onset patterns. Most individuals (58.2%; N = 351/632) report that the SUD preceded the onset of pain. Relative to those with SUDs prior to the onset of chronic pain, those experiencing pain first were less likely to have a drug use disorder, more likely to have head pain, to be younger at the onset of the first condition, and to have a shorter duration between condition onsets. (Am J Addict 2010;00:1–7)