Does meditation training lead to enduring changes in the anticipation and experience of pain?

Pain

Volumn 150, Issue 3, 2010, Pages 382-383

  Buhle, Jason ^a   Wager, Tor D ^b  

^a Och Spine at New York Presbyterian Hospitals   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANTICIPATION; ATTENTION; CLINICAL TRIAL; COGNITION; ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM; ENDURANCE; EXPERIENCE; HUMAN; MEDITATION; NOTE; PAIN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; TRAINING;

EID: 77955581148     PISSN: 03043959     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.pain.2010.05.004     Document Type: Editorial

References (6)

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2. J. Buhle, and T.D. Wager Performance-dependent inhibition of pain by an executive working memory task Pain 149 2010 19 26
3. J.A. Grant, and P. Rainville Pain sensitivity and analgesic effects of mindful states in Zen meditators: a cross-sectional study Psychosom Med 71 2009 106 114
4. D.S. Ludwig, and J. Kabat-Zinn Mindfulness in medicine JAMA 300 2008 1350 1352
5. D.M. Perlman, T.V. Salomons, R.J. Davidson, and A. Lutz Differential effects on pain intensity and unpleasantness of two meditation practices Emotion 10 2010 65 71
6. F. Zeidan, N.S. Gordon, J. Merchant, and P. Goolkasian The effects of brief mindfulness meditation training on experimentally induced pain J Pain 11 2010 199 209