New paper alert! Read about our study on the role of sex in the relationship between preoperative negative affect and postoperative pain @JCM_MDPI
https://t.co/JFqXsunLXi
Check out our research that looks at the longitudinal relationship between loneliness and pain catastrophizing among chronic pain patients during COVID-19. #depression#covid19
We are excited to share our recent findings on the impact of favorite music on pain processing among individuals with fibromyalgia. #fibromyalgia#music https://t.co/V6OsnkDAXg
A few months ago, I had the honor of presenting my poster about chronic pain and COVID-19 at #DiscoverBrigham at @BrighamWomens . This was such a wonderful experience, and I am grateful for this opportunity!
Check out our research that identifies biopsychosocial factors associated with greater pain severity and interference during the last week of pregnancy! #cesareandelivery#pregnancypain
https://t.co/x4ZugbjSwS
Missed the action in Seattle? You can read all the poster abstracts presented at the 2024 @US_ASP Annual Scientific Meeting at the link below! 📝
https://t.co/oVrvcQlbVj
Original: @carin_colebaugh, Dr. Kristin Schreiber et al. (@BrighamWomens) show that patient-selected favorite #music may be an effective/low-risk analgesic (⬇ #pain sensitivity and #catastrophizing) when compared to relaxing music or white noise.
Full: https://t.co/U3jQgYV8gu
Our study compared several questionnaires' ability to predict pain and opioid consumption after cesarean delivery. Find out which one was best in the upcoming issue of @_Anesthesiology!
https://t.co/Semr4TymcZ
Excited to share some follow-up findings at @US_ASP conference next week! Check out what we found in healthy adults here @TheJournal_Pain:
https://t.co/gtf5zQ4BzI
We would also like to honor 3 other finalists for the 2022 G.F. Gebhart Young Investigator Award: Brandon Boring, Larissa Strath, and Jenna Wilson! See their outstanding papers:
Boring: https://t.co/16vC8uX1JO
Strath: https://t.co/AIyvXkCAHS
Wilson: https://t.co/62sLHJQOTv
Check out our findings in @JPainResearch! Postoperative delirium was associated with greater postoperative pain, not opioid consumption: https://t.co/l8llzfOud1
Check out our research that identified patient phenotypes associated with worse post-surgical pain during the first 12 months after breast surgery! #postsurgicalpain#personalizedmedicine