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Misinformed Consent? What not to tell a patient with back pain

We just came across a fancy patient information form that was given to a patient after an assessment by a clinician. The form just blew our minds (but not in […]

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Of moose and maple syrup – a Canadian visits BodyinMind

I had the honour of spending the past week with the brilliant and extremely pleasant folks of the Body in Mind group at Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA).  The type of […]

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Genetic predisposition to chronic pain

Tim Vaughan pretty much suggested that we comment on this paper which concerns a mouse study in which the scientists inflicted a neural injury and looked at a specific genetic […]

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Anxiety and mood in people with fibromyalgia or neuropathic pain – different mechanisms

Professor Troels Jensen‘s clever group of researchers have published an interesting paper in the European Journal of Pain.  We were thinking about writing a little spiel on it so you […]

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The genetics of dystonia in CRPS – not what we were expecting

This is yet another important study from the TREND group in the Netherlands. Bob van Hilten, one of that rare breed who is both terrifically successful and remarkably nice, a […]

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Is CRPS an auto-immune disease

Intravenous Immunoglobulin in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Andreas Goebel on the results of his latest clinical trial .Just imagine the causes of some chronic pains are completely different from what […]

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Making Sense of Sense

The roads less travelled – four paths to get from touch to the body I am studying medicine and as part of our course we do an Independent Learning project. […]

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When showing it doesn’t work doesn’t work

I went to Melbourne on the weekend.  To break the time-honoured Moseley tradition of not working on weekends requires some convincing and I was convinced by the nature of the […]

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The morality of magic kisses: Ethics and placebo in physiotherapy

When my daughter hurts herself, her placebo of choice is a “magic kiss”. This therapeutic intervention must be applied with care specific to the area of injury. Anecdotal evidence suggests […]

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What did you expect?

Hands-up who thinks a patient’s expectations influence how well they do in treatment? By Steve Kamper Nearly everyone? That’s no surprise. Research recently published by a group in the US […]

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