It is only natural for someone in pain to attend to the body
part that hurts. Yet this book tells the story of persistent pain
having negative effects on brain function. The contributors, all
leading experts in their respective fields of pain
electrophysiology, brain imaging, and animal models of pain, strive
to synthesize compelling and, in some ways, connected hypotheses
with regard to pain-related changes in the brain. Together, they
contribute their clinical, academic, and theoretical expertise in a
comprehensive overview that attempts to define the broader
philosophical context of pain (disentangling sensical from
nonsensical claims), " "list the changes known to take place in the
brains of individuals with chronic pain and animal models of pain,
address the possible causes and mechanisms underlying these
changes, and detail the techniques and analytical methods at our
disposal to "visualize" and study these changes.
Philosophical and social concepts of pain; testimonials of
chronic-pain patientsClinical data from pain patients
brainsAdvances in noninvasive brain imaging for pain
patientsCombining theoretical and empirical approaches to the
analysis of pain-related brain functionManipulation of brain
function in animal models Emerging neurotechnology principles for
pain diagnostics and therapeutics"
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