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Table 1 Questionnaires used in the study

From: Psychological profile and self-administered relaxation in patients with craniofacial pain: a prospective in-office study

Items/Subscales

Items

rating scale

Pain inventory

  

General items:

  

PI-A1

Item: intensity of pain

1

1 (not noticeable) – 6 (unbearable)

PI-A2

Item: frequency of pain

1

1 (daily) – 4 (once in a fortnight)

PI-A3

Item: duration of pain

1

1 (less than 1 hour) – 7 (permanently)

PI-A4

Item: pain-related interference

1

1 (unrestricted) – 5 (no activities)

Subscales:

 

1 (not at all) – 4 (very much)

PI-1

Subscale: “parafunctional activities (PFA)

7

 

PI-2

Subscale: “temporomandibular dysfunction (TMD)“ chewing difficulties, myofascial pain, temporomandibular pain and stiffness

8

 

PI-3

Subscale: “cervicodorsal pain (CDP)”

5

 

PI-4

Subscale: “occipitocervical pain (OCP)” including TMJ sounds

5

 

PI-5

Subscale: “frontotemporal pain (FTP)” including migraine-like headache

7

 

McGill pain questionnaire

 

1 (not at all) – 4 (very severely)

MPQ-A

subscale: affective descriptors

14

 

MPQ-S

subscale: sensory descriptors

10

 

Zerssen complaint list

24

1 (not at all) – 4 (severely)

Irrational attitudes questionnaire

 

0 (strongly disagree) – 5 (completely agree)

IA-1

negative self-appraisal” (of own person and abilities)

8

 

IA-2

dependency” (of own behavior upon approval by others)

8

 

IA-3

internal attribution” (of problems to own responsibility

7

 

IA-4

irritability” (due to external stressors)

7

 

Pain behavior questionnaire

 

1 (strongly disagree) – 5 (completely agree)

PB-1

avoidance” (of social contact, leisure and work activities)

8

 

PB-2

cognitive control” (of pain using relaxation, attention and mind techniques)

8

 

PB-3

social support” (perceived by patient)

6

 

PB-4

activity” (in social and professional areas)

7