Cognitive modulation of pain: how do attention and emotion influence pain processing?
By C. Villemure, Catherine M. Bushnell. Pain, 2002
723 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, Oral Surgery, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f30d97420b016abb2b5b8ee5fbcd2f2a41403afc
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine
In Oral Surgery
In Social Psychology
- John P. O'Doherty
- Katja Wiech
- R. J. Dolan
- Irene Tracey
- Hugo D. Critchley
- Tania Singer
- Nathaniel D. Daw
- Peter S. Dayan
Citations in the corpus
- Distraction modulates connectivity of the cingulo‐frontal cortex and the midbrain during pain—an fMRI analysis (2004, background): “This experience of pain can be therapeutically reduced by cognitive manipulation, as for instance by hypnotic suggestion, auto-suggestion or distraction tasks (Chaves and Dworkin, 1997; Villemure and Bushnell, 2002).”
- Functional imaging studies of emotion regulation: A synthetic review and evolving model of the cognitive control of emotion (2012, neutral): “Given these limitations, we refer the reader to other reviews of this literature 138, 139 while noting that it is generally consistent with the model depicted in Figure 2B in so far as activation of prefrontal systems and modulation of affect systems (like the amygdala) often (but not always) is…”
- Anxiety Reduction through Detachment: Subjective, Physiological, and Neural Effects (2005, result): “This is consistent with the idea that background mood state modulates the affective rather than sensory-discriminative aspects of pain perception (Villemure & Bushnell, 2002).”
- The influence of negative emotions on pain: Behavioral effects and neural mechanisms (2009, neutral): “In the light of such findings, it is not surprising that emotional factors commonly affect unpleasantness without necessarily changing the intensity of pain (Villemure and Bushnell, 2002, 2009; Villemure et al., 2003).”
- The cerebral signature for pain perception and its modulation. (2007, background): “Anecdotal and experimental observations provide strong evidence that attention is effective in modulating the sensory and affective aspects of the pain experience (Levine et al., 1982; Miron et al., 1989; Villemure and Bushnell, 2002).”