Add to ORKGTo cause pain, it is not enough to deliver a dose of noxious stimulation. Pain requires the interaction of sensory processing, emotion, and cognition. In this paper, I focus on the role of cognition in the felt intensity of pain. I provide evidence for the cognitive modulation of pain. In particular, I show that attention and expectation can influence the experience of pain intensity. I also consider the mechanisms that underlie the cognitive effects on pain. I show that all the proposed mechanisms of pain modulation affirm the view that cognition impacts the sensory and discriminative aspects of pain. I conclude that pain perception is a cognitively penetrated phenomenon
Purpose: This article highlights the influence of attention and pain anticipation on pain attenuatio...
Several studies have used neuroimaging techniques to investigate brain correlates of the attentional...
Cognitive strategies can strongly modulate emotion and pain. However, it is unclear whether cognitio...
To cause pain, it is not enough to deliver a dose of noxious stimulation. Pain requires the interact...
Pain is a complex experience resulting from the integration of several dimensions such as sensory, e...
Phenomena such as placebo analgesia or pain relief through distraction highlight the powerful influe...
The processes that lead to the development and maintenance of chronic pain are still not well unders...
Pain-related biases in attention and interpretation are predicted to contribute to the development a...
Multiple emotional and cognitive factors impact on the experience of pain. This chapter will review ...
The intensity and unpleasantness of a painful experience is often described as correlating well with...
Pain serves vital protective functions. To fulfill these functions, a noxious stimulus might induce ...
Pain is commonly explained in terms of the perceptual activity of a distinct sensory modality, the f...
The perception of pain is sensitive to various mental processes such as the feelings and beliefs tha...
In this dissertation, attention to pain and signals of impending pain was investigated from a cognit...
Purpose of reviewPain and cognition share common neural substrates and are known to interact recipro...
Purpose: This article highlights the influence of attention and pain anticipation on pain attenuatio...
Several studies have used neuroimaging techniques to investigate brain correlates of the attentional...
Cognitive strategies can strongly modulate emotion and pain. However, it is unclear whether cognitio...
To cause pain, it is not enough to deliver a dose of noxious stimulation. Pain requires the interact...
Pain is a complex experience resulting from the integration of several dimensions such as sensory, e...
Phenomena such as placebo analgesia or pain relief through distraction highlight the powerful influe...
The processes that lead to the development and maintenance of chronic pain are still not well unders...
Pain-related biases in attention and interpretation are predicted to contribute to the development a...
Multiple emotional and cognitive factors impact on the experience of pain. This chapter will review ...
The intensity and unpleasantness of a painful experience is often described as correlating well with...
Pain serves vital protective functions. To fulfill these functions, a noxious stimulus might induce ...
Pain is commonly explained in terms of the perceptual activity of a distinct sensory modality, the f...
The perception of pain is sensitive to various mental processes such as the feelings and beliefs tha...
In this dissertation, attention to pain and signals of impending pain was investigated from a cognit...
Purpose of reviewPain and cognition share common neural substrates and are known to interact recipro...
Purpose: This article highlights the influence of attention and pain anticipation on pain attenuatio...
Several studies have used neuroimaging techniques to investigate brain correlates of the attentional...
Cognitive strategies can strongly modulate emotion and pain. However, it is unclear whether cognitio...