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 PARTNERS FOR PAIN ADVOCACY
    • BODY IN MIND ARCHIVE
  • NEWSLETTER
  • IASP PAIN RESEARCH FORUM
  • SUPPORT US
  • SUPPORTERS
  • PRIVACY/LEGAL
  • Search

Connect

© 2021 Relief. All Rights Reserved.
  • Archive

    April 2016

  • Daniele Romano University of Milan-Bicocca

    Body size of an embodied avatar modulates physiological response to pain

    BIM · April 28, 2016

    Nociceptive stimuli are processed through specific sensory pathways. Nonetheless, pain perception is highly subjective, and the amount of pain we feel depends on many things, including whether or not we are able to see the ...

    Body In Mind
  • Janet Bultitude Bath

    Does mirror box therapy reduce sensitivity to touch?

    BIM · April 25, 2016

    Mirror box therapy is best known for its use in treating phantom limb pain, Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), and paralysis after stroke. It only appears to help a small proportion of patients [1] and understanding ...

    Body In Mind
  • University of Limerick Kieran O'Sullivan

    What’s best for chronic spinal back pain? Physical, behavioural/psychologically or combined interventions?

    BIM · April 21, 2016

    Non-specific chronic spinal pain (NSCSP), particularly low back pain (LBP) and neck pain (NP), results in significant personal, social and economic burden(here and here).[1,2] Our research group has recently published a systematic review and meta-analysis[3] ...

    Body In Mind
  • Making decisions about activity when your back hurts

    BIM · April 18, 2016

    Participating in physical activity is an important part of recovering from low back pain. The fear-avoidance model is often used to explain the way in which people who have pain approach activity. This model proposes ...

    Body In Mind
  • Darren Beales Curtin Uni

    A plausible, alternate hypothesis for patient reports of asymmetries within the pelvis

    BIM · April 14, 2016

    The existence of positional faults of the intra-pelvic joints (sacroiliac joints, symphysis pubis) resulting in pelvic asymmetries remains a hotly debated topic amongst clinicians and researchers in the field of pelvic girdle pain. Check Chapter ...

    Body In Mind
1 2 3
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.