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RELIEF: PAIN RESEARCH NEWS, INSIGHTS AND IDEAS

RELIEF: PAIN RESEARCH NEWS, INSIGHTS AND IDEAS

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE IASP PAIN RESEARCH FORUM

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  • Archive

    November 2012

  • A big hole in the control? Transcranial direct current stimulation blinding on trial

    BIM · November 29, 2012

    Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), is non-invasive method for stimulating the brain with low intensity electrical currents. Recent reviews speak enthusiastically to the promise of these interventions but we need to interpret the results from any trial that used 2mA tDCS (that’s the vast majority of trials in chronic pain and depression) with caution.

    Body In Mind
  • Treat the pain, mend your brain?

    BIM · November 26, 2012

    Living with chronic pain can be miserable. Not only are there the nagging aches and pains of every day life, but there might also be forgetfulness, anxiety, depression, or difficulty concentrating as well. Researchers don’t yet know whether these ‘cognitive deficits’ are caused by pain itself, or whether it’s naturally more forgetful, anxious, depressed or concentration-lacking people who are predisposed to developing some form of chronic pain.

    Body In Mind
  • Catastrophizing and depression are the main predictors for pain in patients with CFS

    BIM · November 22, 2012

    Studying the role of psychological aspects in both chronic pain and in daily functioning in chronic fatigue syndrome patients

    Body In Mind
  • Sensorimotor incongruence as (one) cause of pain?

    BIM · November 19, 2012

    Sensorimotor incongruence can generate sensations, but not pain, in healthy subjects but there is a different result in people with chronic whiplash associated disorders.

    Body In Mind
  • Catherine Mercier

    Interactions between Pain and the Motor Cortex

    BIM · November 12, 2012

    People are generally aware that pain can interact with motor performance, but pain-related motor dysfunctions are often put down to pain caused by the movement or fear of re-injury. The reality of things, however, is much more complex. In a recent review paper Mercier & Léonard discuss several examples of the complex interactions that can exist between pain and movement control.

    Body In Mind
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