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Study links psychological factors to post-trauma chronic pain
American Pain Society SmartBrief | May 08, 2013
Responses to stress and other psychological factors may contribute more to chronic pain after a traumatic event than a lingering injury itself, University of North Carolina researchers reported in the journal Pain. Study author Dr. Samuel McLean said the study suggests "something goes wrong with the body's 'fight or flight' response" or its recovery after a traumatic event. American News Report (05/07)
Depressive symptoms ease with opioid detoxification
American Pain Society SmartBrief | May 15, 2013
Study links ACC area in brain to pain perception
American Pain Society SmartBrief | Apr 24, 2013
Study: Marijuana pill offers effective, long-lasting pain relief
American Pain Society SmartBrief | Apr 24, 2013
Fillingim: Pain imaging is key topic at APS annual meeting
American Pain Society SmartBrief | May 08, 2013
Marathoners participate in study of breast pain
American Pain Society SmartBrief | May 01, 2013
Calcium in neurons is linked to chronic pain
American Pain Society SmartBrief | Apr 24, 2013
Antibiotics reduce back pain linked to bacteria, study says
American Pain Society SmartBrief | May 08, 2013
Opioid drug conversion guidelines vary and conflict, study says
American Pain Society SmartBrief | May 15, 2013
Study: Pain patients on opioids get suboptimal ED treatment
American Pain Society SmartBrief | May 15, 2013
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