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The aim was to examine the effect of the experimenter’s social status and its   interaction with participant’s gender on pressure pain threshold. Both male   and female students participated in the study (N = 96) and were evenly   assigned into two groups which differed only in the professional status of   the experimenter who was a professor (higher status) in one group and a   student (lower status) in the other. The factorial ANOVA revealed   statistically significant and large main effects of the experimenter’s status   and the participants’ gender, indicating higher pain thresholds in male   participants and in the higher status experimenter group. Although both males   and females had higher pain thresholds when measured by a higher status   experimenter, a statistically significant interaction revealed that status   affected male participants more so than females. The obtained results are   probably due to social behaviour, emphasizing relevance of the experimenter’s   and participants’ characteristics in pain measurement

Pain threshold - measure of pain sensitivity or social behavior?