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This study will explore the contribution of stress-system activity to pain and functional disability in the acute stage of traumatic musculoskeletal injury, and to the maintenance of symptoms after 3, 6 and 12 months post-injury.
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Purpose: The purpose of this protocol is to establish a longitudinal database of data collected from people having experienced an acute traumatic injury to their musculoskeletal system. This includes injuries commonly considered 'non-catastrophic' or 'minor' soft tissue injuries such as whiplash, low back injuries, sports or slip and fall-type injuries that result in sprain/strain of muscle, tendon, ligament or other such soft tissues. Uncomplicated bony fractures (those that are managed through casting only, non-surgical) will also comprise this cohort. The data will include biological specimens, psychological and cognitive profiles, and social/environmental indicators. This protocol represents the start of the SYStematic Merging of Biology, Mental health and Environment (SYMBIOME) project from the emerging Solving Traumatic pain and disability through Advanced Research Translation (START) research group centred at Western. Over time, this database will allow rich exploration of complex interactions between biology, psychology and environment as they relate to the resolution of traumatic pain and disability, or similarly the persistence thereof. Additional research ethics board (REB) applications will be submitted as those projects are ready to be formally conducted.
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134 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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