Pain has always been an important part of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) disease
and its experience for patients. In this guideline, we review the types of chronic pain …

The evolution of therapeutics for and management of human immunodeficiency virus-1 (HIV-
1) infection has shifted it from predominately manifesting as a severe, acute disease with …

ABSTRACT BACKGROUND Opioids are increasingly prescribed, but there are limited data
on opioid receipt by HIV status. OBJECTIVES To describe patterns of opioid receipt by HIV …

Background: Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) patients have an increased rate of
chronic pain, particularly peripheral neuropathy. This disease burden causes considerable …

Objectives To examine changes the in use of prescription opioids for the management of
chronic noncancer pain in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected patients and to …

Background: Pain syndromes are common in HIV-infected patients, who also are commonly
affected by opioid-use disorders. Although opioids can treat pain, prescribers must consider …

HIV-infected persons are more likely to have chronic pain, receive opioid analgesic
treatment, receive higher doses of opioids, and to have substance use disorders and mental …

This study investigated the link between physical pain and non-medical prescription
analgesic use (NMPAU), as well as the degree to which this association may vary by the …

CONTEXT: The treatment of pain in patients with substance use disorders creates tensions
for clinicians between undertreating pain and enabling opioid analgesic misuse …

Pain represents a significant source of morbidity, function loss, and decreased quality of life
among people living with HIV. The present study examined the associations among pain …