Pain‐Related and Negative Semantic Priming Enhances Perceived Pain Intensity | Zendy

Maria Richter | Zendy; Christoph Schroeter | Zendy; Theresa Puensch | Zendy; Thomas Straube | Zendy; Holger Hecht | Zendy; Alexander Ritter | Zendy; Wolfgang H. R. Miltner | Zendy; Thomas Weiß | Zendy

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Pain‐Related and Negative Semantic Priming Enhances Perceived Pain Intensity

Author(s) -

Maria Richter,

Christoph Schroeter,

Theresa Puensch,

Thomas Straube,

Holger Hecht,

Alexander Ritter,

Wolfgang H. R. Miltner,

Thomas Weiß

Publication year - 2014

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 - 10.1155/2014/425321

Subject(s) - noxious stimulus , psychology , interstimulus interval , stimulus (psychology) , valence (chemistry) , audiology , perception , priming (agriculture) , stimulation , cognitive psychology , neuroscience , nociception , medicine , chemistry , botany , germination , biology , receptor , organic chemistry

Negative affective and pain-related cues, such as pictures or words, have been shown to act as primes and enhance the perceived intensity of subsequent painful events. For pain-related semantic primes, it remains unclear whether this effect depends on negative valence itself or, specifically, on the pain-relatedness of the words.

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