The phrase "attributable to pain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cause or reason for a particular condition, situation, or feeling that is linked to pain.
Example: "The patient's discomfort was largely attributable to pain from the recent surgery."
Alternatives: "due to pain" or "caused by pain".
Furthermore, they relied on knowledge of a resident's habits and needs when differentiating between behaviour attributable to pain and to other factors [ 17].
We were therefore unable to control for the presence or absence of individual symptoms and cannot know the real extent of the effect attributable to pain.
Not all of this increase is directly attributable to pain utilization; therefore, the presence of chronic pain is a marker for individuals with high utilization in all service areas.
However in these previous studies it cannot be determined if the changes are attributable to pain reduction in isolation as the methods used failed to target pain in isolation, instead using either ill-defined manual therapy [ 25] or superficial heat [ 24], which are known to affect the properties of musculoskeletal tissues [ 26, 27].
Less than half of this difference was attributable to pain-related utilization ($3,925 compared to $446 ,P<0.0001; effect size 0.47).
The societal cost of work absence attributable to back pain, together with back pain related health care utilisation, constitutes a considerable economic burden.
These data indicate that the absence of pain behaviors in STR/Ort mice is likely not due to general pain insensitivity and that gait changes occurring concomitantly with OA development in STR/Ort mice may not be attributable to joint pain.
In contrast, the symptoms attributable to syringomyelia (pain, scoliosis, and loss of sensitivity) improve less.
Eighty percent of the variation in tiredness was primarily attributable to drowsiness, pain, and anxiety.
Patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) report reduced health-related quality of life, which is attributable to fatigue, pain and impairment of physical function.
Of all musculoskeletal pains back pain is the most common and it has been estimated that 12.5% of all work absence in the UK is attributable to back pain [ 3].
