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Journal of Clinical and
            Basic Psychosomatics                                                   Evaluation of biopsychosocial factors



            this difference, it may explain some of the less significant   Dependence on ADLs was significantly associated
            results. It was also confirmed that depression is associated   with depression (P < 0.01) but not with anxiety (P = 0.21).
            with  unmarried  status,  although  the  relationship  is  less   A  strong correlation (Pcc > 0.5) was observed between
            pronounced. The results shown in Figure 3 did not reveal   the partial and global results of the SF-36v2 and HADS
            any  statistically  significant  correlation  between  marital   (Table 3). In addition, a significant correlation (P < 0.01)
            status and anxiety.                                was found between pain, as assessed by the BPI, and
              However, the correlation analysis indicated a    depression and anxiety scores from the HADS (r = 0.348
            statistically significant relationship between dependency   and r = 0.299, respectively) (Table 3).
            and depression, while no significant relationship was   When evaluating the impact of pain on changes in
            found between dependency and anxiety (P  = 0.001 and   ADL, depression, and QoL using the validated Portuguese
            P = 0.125, respectively). The lack of autonomy was found   versions of the HADS and BPI, it was found that depression
            to significantly increase the risk of depression in the   is associated with marital status, being more pronounced
            studied population. The HADS results demonstrated lower   in widowed and divorced individuals. Changes in ADL
            levels of depression and anxiety in self-sufficient patients   were linked to depression, but not anxiety. A collinearity
            (Table 2 and Figure 4).                            was observed between the HADS and BPI (Table 4).
              The dimensions assessed in the SF-36v2 and BPI   The affective and active subdimensions of BPI showed
            showed worse outcomes in dependent patients (P < 0.01   a strong correlation with both anxiety and depression.
            and  P  <  0.05, respectively). A  significant collinearity   These correlations highlight the complexity of oncological
            was observed between HADS and BPI (P  < 0.01).     conditions,  underscoring  the  importance  of  early
            Autocorrelation,  demonstrated  through  Pcc  (>0.3),  was   diagnosis using appropriate tools to enable effective pain
            found among the subdimensions of BPI, all of which were   management while addressing psychosomatic factors. The
            collinear with HADS (P < 0.01).                    significant correlations found (Table 4) may help determine
                                                               the impact of biopsychosocial conditioning, suggesting
                                                               that early psychosomatic diagnosis and effective treatment
            Table 1. Depression and anxiety related in married and
            unmarried populations, as assessed by the Hospital Anxiety   of total pain can influence the progression of oncological
            and Depression scale                               pathology and the success of therapy. 40
            Variable     Married    Unmarried    Significance
            Depression   11.2±4.5    10.8±5.0     *P=0.042
            Anxiety      10.9±4.0    10.7±4.5      P=0.653
            Notes: Mean results±standard deviation. *denotes statistical
            significance (P<0.05).


























            Figure  3.  Relationship  between depression and anxiety with marital   Figure  4.  Depression and anxiety scores on the Hospital Anxiety and
            status. Data are expressed as median and interquartile range.  Depression Scale (HADS) in self-sufficient and dependent patients.
            Abbreviation: HADS: Hospital anxiety and depression scale.  Note: Data are presented as median and interquartile range.


            Volume 3 Issue 2 (2025)                         63                              doi: 10.36922/jcbp.4097
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