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Fear of pain in orofacial pain patients
Pain, 2001In the present study, we examined whether fear of pain, dental fear, general indices of psychological distress, and self-reported stress levels differed between 40 orofacial pain patients and 40 gender and age matched control general dental patients. We also explored how fear of pain, as measured by the Fear of Pain Questionnaire-III (J Behav Med 21 ...
D W, McNeil +5 more
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The Neuroscience of Pain and Fear
2016The relationship between fear and pain is highly complex and there are many mechanisms that facilitate bidirectional influence. There are emotional, cognitive, behavioral, and psychophysiological factors that allow fear to modulate the experience of pain. In addition, the expectancy of pain as well as beliefs about pain can in turn influence fear.
Biggs, Emma E. +2 more
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Experience with Dental Pain and Fear of Dental Pain
Journal of Dental Research, 2005Anxious people tend to overestimate the intensity of aversive events such as fear and pain. When an aversive event has been experienced personally, prediction is based on experience and is possibly less subject to bias due to anxiety. Therefore, it was hypothesized that subjects will overestimate fear of specific dental pains relative to subjects who ...
van Wijk, A.J., Hoogstraten, J.
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Fear, alexithymia and cancer pain
Pain, 1989The purpose of this study was to examine the differential role of fear, anxiety, alexithymia, family factors and coping in cancer pain. Twenty-seven patients with pain related to cancer, 26 patients with chronic non-cancer pain, 26 patients with chronic illness but no pain (hypertensives) and 24 healthy controls completed a set of questionnaires during
J A, Dalton, M, Feuerstein
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The Role of Fear of Pain in Headache
Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 2015Background Recurrent headache sufferers are often fearful of pain, which disrupts thought processes, interferes with daily activities, and may maintain headache‐related disability through avoidance and associated negative reinforcement. Objective
Anna Katherine Black +2 more
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Cold Pressor Pain Reduces Phobic Fear But Fear Does Not Reduce Pain
The Journal of Pain, 2009Negative emotion has a variable effect on pain perception. This variability has been explained by the motivational priming hypothesis (MPH) which predicts that emotional stimuli generating low levels of arousal will facilitate pain, while stimuli generating high levels of arousal will inhibit pain.
Gregory J S, Hollin +1 more
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2004
Abstract As evidenced by this volume, pain-related fear has become an important and widely researched topic within the field of psychology and pain. The importance of helping patients overcome pain-related fear cannot be overemphasized. Successful treatment for chronic pain consistently shows that resolution of fear is key to success and
Heather D Hadjistavropoulos +1 more
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Abstract As evidenced by this volume, pain-related fear has become an important and widely researched topic within the field of psychology and pain. The importance of helping patients overcome pain-related fear cannot be overemphasized. Successful treatment for chronic pain consistently shows that resolution of fear is key to success and
Heather D Hadjistavropoulos +1 more
openaire +1 more source