search facebook linkedin google-plus mail twitter pinterest chat play-circle-outline angle-down angle-right angle-left
RELIEF: PAIN RESEARCH NEWS, INSIGHTS AND IDEAS

RELIEF: PAIN RESEARCH NEWS, INSIGHTS AND IDEAS

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE IASP PAIN RESEARCH FORUM

  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • Mission
    • FAQ
    • THE RELIEF TEAM
    • CONTACT
    • HOW TO CITE
  • CONTENT
    • NEWS
    • FEATURES
    • INTERVIEWS
    • PODCASTS
    • DATA VISUALIZATIONS
    • IASP GLOBAL ALLIANCE OF PAIN PATIENT ADVOCATES
    • BODY IN MIND ARCHIVE
  • NEWSLETTER
  • IASP PAIN RESEARCH FORUM
  • SUPPORT US
  • SUPPORTERS
  • PRIVACY/LEGAL
  • Search

Connect

© 2021 Relief. All Rights Reserved.
  • Archive

    July 2013

  • Expecto ergo sentio – I expect therefore I feel

    BIM · July 29, 2013

    In our recently published paper we examined if fearful anticipation of pain leads to the prioritization of somatosensory sensations at body locations where pain is expected to occur.

    Body In Mind
  • Fear, disability, chickens and eggs

    BIM · July 25, 2013

    The Fear Avoidance Model has been a big player in the recent history of chronic pain research and clinical practice. But a model doesn’t stand or fall on plausibility alone. What we need to know is given the predictions of the model, what do the data tell us?

    Body In Mind
  • Altered brain function and structure in chronic low back pain

    BIM · July 22, 2013

    Many studies trying to unravel the chronic pain picture suggest that differences in central pain-transmitting systems may explain chronic pain. Our body disposes of several internal mechanisms to regulate the pain, which are deficient in patients with whiplash associated disorders, fibromyalgia, etc. We reviewed the central pain processing in patients with chronic low back pain.

    Body In Mind
  • Measuring knowledge change in Explain Pain interventions

    BIM · July 18, 2013

    The patient-version of the Neurophysiology of Pain Questionnaire has been used extensively to assess pain biology knowledge in patients. Yet, despite its widespread use, the NPQ had never been formally assessed.

    Body In Mind
  • Can pain change our brain maps?

    BIM · July 16, 2013

    That S1 reorganises with pain, and the S1 representation of the CRPS-affected hand is smaller, is widely assumed and accepted. We wanted to know the true state of the evidence; had all the studies come to the same conclusion?

    Body In Mind
1 2
This website or its third-party tools use cookies, which are necessary to its functioning and required to achieve the purposes illustrated in the cookie policy. If you want to know more or withdraw your consent to all or some of the cookies, please refer to the IASP Privacy Policy. By closing this banner, you agree to the use of cookies. Find out more.