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N=1 as a reference for general concepts of experiencing pain

This post is the second in a series of posts on BiM about chapters in the edited collection, Meanings of Pain (2016, Springer). — Should we allow our own experiences […]

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A call to study the Meanings of Pain

This post is the first in a series of posts on BiM about chapters in the edited collection, Meanings of Pain (2016, Springer). We kick off the series with a […]

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Exercise considerations for chronic musculoskeletal pain

Chronic musculoskeletal pain (CMP) encompasses a diverse range of conditions such as osteoarthritis, discogenic spinal pain, fibromyalgia and chronic widespread pain. There is consistent evidence for the benefit of exercise […]

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Assessment of movement control impairments of the neck

In a study on patients with and without neck pain we set out to evaluate a battery of ten movement control tests for the neck using a Rasch analysis (Sattelmayer, […]

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Embodied Pain: negotiating action

We determine our world through the actions we take. Whether from the inside or out, our bodies provide us with the means to actively investigate our environment. This investigation is […]

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Pain after cancer: A new model for pain psychology?

What if every headache, every slight twinge in your back, was potentially life threatening? What if you couldn’t tell a brain tumour from coffee-withdrawal? These can be constant, niggling worries […]

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Intense pain influences the cortical processing of visual stimuli projected onto the sensitized skin

Imagine that you are cooking, your food in the oven is ready and you want to take it out. Hunger makes you impatient and you put your bare hand into […]

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Frozen shoulder: fact or fiction?

The term ‘frozen shoulder’ captures the imagination, and carries the implicit suggestion that if frozen it can then thaw. Our paper “Natural history of frozen shoulder: fact or fiction?” published […]

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Managing low back pain in secondary care:  Should we screen to target those ‘at risk’ or treat them all?

This study [1] arose out of a clinical aspiration to do things better.  Daily practice in secondary care spinal clinics at a large metropolitan hospital saw distressed and disabled patients […]

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Clinical prediction rules: Use the babies and throw the bathwater?

There are easily a thousand clinical prediction rules (CPRs) related to managing musculoskeletal pain. Okay, maybe a thousand is an exaggeration. My point is there are many. All designed with […]

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