Evidence of augmented central pain processing in idiopathic chronic low back pain.
By T. Giesecke, R. Gracely, Masilo A. B. Grant, A. Nachemson, F. Petzke, David A. Williams, Daniel J. Clauw. Arthritis & Rheumatism, 2004
853 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Pharmacology, Physiology, Psychiatry and Mental health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b7e3afdbb2e656960695991b66bc64febf6aca15
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Pharmacology
- Marwan N. Baliki
- Apkar Vania Apkarian
- Javeria Ali Hashmi
- Paul Geha
- Vania A. Apkarian
- D. Turk
- Dante R. Chialvo
- M. Yunus
In Physiology
- Marwan N. Baliki
- Apkar Vania Apkarian
- Javeria Ali Hashmi
- Paul Geha
- Vania A. Apkarian
- M. Yunus
- Arne May
In Psychiatry and Mental health
Citations in the corpus
- Pain and the brain: Specificity and plasticity of the brain in clinical chronic pain (2010, background): “We as well as other groups have emphasized the need to identify brain activity relative to the subjective perception of pain [27,64,41,59,68].”
- Fibromyalgia and overlapping disorders: the unifying concept of central sensitivity syndromes. (2007, result): “Based on good and converging data, there is evidence for CS in FMS, IBS, MPS/RSTPS, and migraine, while modest evidence is present in TMD, RLS, and primary dysmenorrheal (PD) that require further study.”
- Chronic Pain and the Emotional Brain: Specific Brain Activity Associated with Spontaneous Fluctuations of Intensity of Chronic Back Pain (2006, background): “Twobrain imaging studies have explored brain activity in CBP to thermal or mechanical painful stimuli applied to the hand, a site remote from the body area in pain (Derbyshire et al., 2002; Giesecke et al., 2004).”
- An internet survey of 2,596 people with fibromyalgia (2007, background): “with low back pain have been reported to develop FM in 25% of cases [36] and some patients with LBP have augmented pain processing [37].”
- Towards a theory of chronic pain (2008, neutral): “This approach has been adopted to compare brain activity in chronic back pain and fibromyalgia to mechanical painful stimuli, and in both patient groups brain activity seems exaggerated relative to healthy subjects, after equating pain perception (Giesecke et al., 2004; Gracely et al., 2002).”