Does Pain Necessarily Have an Affective Component? Negative Evidence from Blink Reflex Experiments | Zendy

Claudia Horn | Zendy; Yvonne Blischke | Zendy; Miriam Kunz | Zendy; Stefan Lautenbacher | Zendy

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Does Pain Necessarily Have an Affective Component? Negative Evidence from Blink Reflex Experiments

Author(s) -

Claudia Horn,

Yvonne Blischke,

Miriam Kunz,

Stefan Lautenbacher

Publication year - 2012

Publication title -

pain research and management

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.702

H-Index - 56

eISSN - 1918-1523

pISSN - 1203-6765

DOI - 10.1155/2012/478019

Subject(s) - psychology , context (archaeology) , cognition , pain catastrophizing , tonic (physiology) , sensory system , feeling , audiology , cognitive psychology , physical medicine and rehabilitation , clinical psychology , chronic pain , neuroscience , medicine , social psychology , paleontology , biology

Experimental pain research has shown that the affective component of pain is influenced strongly by situational characteristics; affective pain processing appears to be particularly pronounced in situations that provoke a feeling of uncertainty and uncontrollability.

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