Participants with current new pain symptoms in the body region were more likely to have positive posterior C1 lateral occiput (
P=.02), posterior C8 lateral (
P=.01), and anterior T7-T11 lateral (
P=.049) tender points and less likely to have positive posterior T1-T12 transverse process tender points (
P=.007) (
eTable 2). Those with recurrent intermittent pain symptoms were more likely to have positive anterior C7 (
P=.003); posterior C1 and C2 lateral occiput (both
P=.02); anterior T7-T11 lateral (
P<.001); posterior T1-T12 midline spinous process (
P=.04); anterior L1, L3, L4, and L5 (
P=.001,
P=.006,
P=.005, and
P<.001, respectively); UPL5 and LPL5 (both
P<.001); low ilium (
P=.01); high ilium (high ilium sacroiliac) (
P<.001); biceps—long head (
P=.02); lateral trochanter (
P=.03); posterior lateral trochanter (
P=.03); lateral ankle (peroneus longus and brevis) (
P=.001); and navicular (
P=.04) tender points and less likely to have positive posterior R1-R6 tender points (
P=.03). Chronic long-standing pain symptoms were related to positive posterior C1 lateral occiput (
P<.001); anterior L1, L4, and L5 (
P=.01,
P=.01, and
P=.02, respectively); posterior L3-L4 lateral (gluteus medius) (
P=.01); UPL5 and LPL5 (
P=.02 and
P=.04, respectively); inguinal (pectineus) (
P=.04); high ilium (high ilium sacroiliac) (
P=.05); gluteus maximus (midpole sacroiliac/flare in sacroiliac) (
P=.02); coccygeus (high ilium flare out) (
P=.02); infraspinatus (
P=.02); infraspinatus lateral (
P=.049); lateral meniscus (
P=.05); flexion calcaneus (quadratus plantae) (
P=.02); medial calcaneus (abductor hallucis) (
P=.006); extension ankle (gastrocnemius and soleus) (
P=.02); and navicular (
P=.04) tender points.