The journal of sexual medicine · 2025
The role of interoceptive sensibility on central sensitization to pain in vulvodynia.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Scarpina Federica, Navarra Maria Elena, Varallo Giorgia, Bernorio Roberto
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Interoception may be linked to central sensitization in chronic pain.
AIM: We aimed to provide evidence about the role of interoceptive sensibility on central sensitization in vulvodynia.
METHODS: In this cross-sectional study, a sample of females who received a diagnosis of vulvodynia filled out validated questionnaires relative to the individual level of interoceptive sensibility and the symptoms of central sensitization.
OUTCOMES: Interoceptive sensibility and symptoms of central sensitization were measured with the Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness and the Central Sensitization Inventory, respectively.
RESULTS: A lower level of trust and a higher level of emotional awareness predicted a higher number of central sensitization symptoms in our sample.
CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS: Our evidence may increase the researchers' and physicians' attention toward the involvement of the central nervous system in pain phenomenology in vulvodynia.
STRENGTHS AND LIMITATIONS: No ad-hoc control sample was collected. No behavioral assessments about interoception were performed.
CONCLUSION: As registered in other chronic pain conditions, interoceptive sensibility may play a crucial role in the expressions of symptoms of central sensitization in vulvodynia.
AIM: We aimed to provide evidence about the role of interoceptive sensibility on central sensitization in vulvodynia.
METHODS: In this cross-sectional study, a sample of females who received a diagnosis of vulvodynia filled out validated questionnaires relative to the individual level of interoceptive sensibility and the symptoms of central sensitization.
OUTCOMES: Interoceptive sensibility and symptoms of central sensitization were measured with the Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness and the Central Sensitization Inventory, respectively.
RESULTS: A lower level of trust and a higher level of emotional awareness predicted a higher number of central sensitization symptoms in our sample.
CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS: Our evidence may increase the researchers' and physicians' attention toward the involvement of the central nervous system in pain phenomenology in vulvodynia.
STRENGTHS AND LIMITATIONS: No ad-hoc control sample was collected. No behavioral assessments about interoception were performed.
CONCLUSION: As registered in other chronic pain conditions, interoceptive sensibility may play a crucial role in the expressions of symptoms of central sensitization in vulvodynia.