R
Rollin M. Gallagher
Researcher at Veterans Health Administration
Publications - 104
Citations - 2279
Rollin M. Gallagher is an academic researcher from Veterans Health Administration. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pain medicine & Chronic pain. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 103 publications receiving 2152 citations. Previous affiliations of Rollin M. Gallagher include Allegheny College & State University of New York System.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Determinants of return-to-work among low back pain patients.
Rollin M. Gallagher,Virginia Rauh,Larry D. Haugh,Raymond Milhous,Peter W. Callas,Regis Langelier,Joan M. McClallen,John W. Frymoyer +7 more
TL;DR: Longitudinal analyses showed that few objective physical or biomechanical measures were associated with return‐to‐work at 6 months, while a number of psychosocial variables were significant predictors of 6‐month work status, suggesting that exclusive reliance on the physical examination to determine level of disability is not empirically justified.
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Serotonin Syndrome and Other Serotonergic Disorders
TL;DR: The pathophysiology, diagnosis, and treatment of serotonin syndrome as well as other serotonergic disorders are reviewed.
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Psychiatric comorbidities in a community sample of women with fibromyalgia.
TL;DR: A community prevalence for FM among women is found that replicates prior North American studies, and it is revealed that FM may be even more prevalent among racial minority women.
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Marital Satisfaction and Pain Severity Mediate the Association between Negative Spouse Responses to Pain and Depressive Symptoms in a Chronic Pain Patient Sample
TL;DR: Marital satisfaction and pain severity as mediators of the relationship between spouse responses to pain and depressive symptoms suggest that marital therapy aimed at improving communication and coping skills may be an appropriate treatment in married chronic pain patients, regardless of sex.
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Why is depression comorbid with chronic myofascial face pain?: A family study test of alternative hypotheses
TL;DR: The main results were that, compared to control probands without personal histories of MDD, MDD and depressive spectrum disorders (DSD), rates of depression were elevated in the first degree relatives of control Probands withpersonal histories of early onsetMDD, but not in theFirst degree relative of myofascial face pain probands with or without personal history of early or late onset MDD.