Chronic pain is common in persons with HIV and is often associated with psychiatric illness
and substance abuse. Current literature links psychiatric illness and substance abuse with …

Objective Chronic pain is common in HIV-infected individuals. Understanding HIV-infected
patients' chronic pain experience not just from a biological, but also from a psychological …

This paper reviews the current literature focusing on pain in HIV/AIDS, including prevalence,
pathophysiology, substance abuse, treatment issues, and psychosocial contributions. In light …

Objective As the advent of highly active antiretroviral therapy, HIV has become a chronic
disease for most individuals in developed countries. Chronic pain is a common occurrence …

Chronic pain remains a prevalent and disabling problem for people living with HIV in the
current antiretroviral treatment era. Psychosocial treatments may have promise for managing …

Objectives There is a dearth of information on the experience of pain in persons living with
human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and cooccurring psychologic and substance use …

Evidence indicates that over half of all people with HIV (PWH) will experience nonmalignant
chronic pain throughout their lifetimes, with increasing prevalence as they age. Peripheral …

CONTEXT: HIV infection has become a manageable chronic disease. There are few studies
of pain and symptoms in the current treatment era. OBJECTIVES: Our primary objective was …

Objective Chronic pain in individuals with HIV is a common, impairing condition. Behavioral
interventions for chronic pain specifically tailored to this population have yet to be …

The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship among pain and depression,
hopelessness, and quality of life in human immunodeficiency virus (HlV)-infected gay men …