Literature DB >> 17471064

Placebo analgesia is not due to compliance or habituation: EEG and behavioural evidence.

Alison Watson1, Wael El-Deredy, Brent A Vogt, Anthony K P Jones.   

Abstract

This study was designed to resolve whether experimental placebo responses are due to either increased compliance or habituation. We stimulated both forearms and recorded laser-evoked potentials from 18 healthy volunteers treated on one arm with a sham analgesic cream and an inactive cream on the other (treatment group), and 13 volunteers with an inactive cream on both arms (controls). The treatment group showed a significant reduction in the pain ratings and laser-evoked potentials with both the sham and inactive creams. The control group showed no evidence of habituation to the laser stimulus. The results indicate that the reduction in pain during experimental placebo response is unlikely to be due to sensory habituation or compliance with the experimental instructions.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17471064     DOI: 10.1097/WNR.0b013e3280c1e2a8

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neuroreport        ISSN: 0959-4965            Impact factor:   1.837


  14 in total

Review 1.  Experimental designs and brain mapping approaches for studying the placebo analgesic effect.

Authors:  Luana Colloca; Fabrizio Benedetti; Carlo Adolfo Porro
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2007-10-25       Impact factor: 3.078

2.  How Is Pain Influenced by Cognition? Neuroimaging Weighs In.

Authors:  Tor D Wager; Lauren Y Atlas
Journal:  Perspect Psychol Sci       Date:  2013-01

3.  Predicting individual differences in placebo analgesia: contributions of brain activity during anticipation and pain experience.

Authors:  Tor D Wager; Lauren Y Atlas; Lauren A Leotti; James K Rilling
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2011-01-12       Impact factor: 6.167

4.  Nonconscious activation of placebo and nocebo pain responses.

Authors:  Karin B Jensen; Ted J Kaptchuk; Irving Kirsch; Jacqueline Raicek; Kara M Lindstrom; Chantal Berna; Randy L Gollub; Martin Ingvar; Jian Kong
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2012-09-10       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 5.  The neuroscience of placebo effects: connecting context, learning and health.

Authors:  Tor D Wager; Lauren Y Atlas
Journal:  Nat Rev Neurosci       Date:  2015-07       Impact factor: 34.870

6.  Expectancy and Conditioning in Placebo Analgesia: Separate or Connected Processes?

Authors:  Irving Kirsch; Jian Kong; Pamela Sadler; Rosa Spaeth; Amanda Cook; Ted Kaptchuk; Randy Gollub
Journal:  Psychol Conscious (Wash D C)       Date:  2014-03

Review 7.  Placebo and the new physiology of the doctor-patient relationship.

Authors:  Fabrizio Benedetti
Journal:  Physiol Rev       Date:  2013-07       Impact factor: 37.312

8.  Interaction between expectancies and drug effects: an experimental investigation of placebo analgesia with caffeine as an active placebo.

Authors:  Espen Bjørkedal; Magne Arve Flaten
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2011-03-08       Impact factor: 4.530

9.  A Neural Mechanism for Nonconscious Activation of Conditioned Placebo and Nocebo Responses.

Authors:  Karin B Jensen; Ted J Kaptchuk; Xiaoyan Chen; Irving Kirsch; Martin Ingvar; Randy L Gollub; Jian Kong
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2014-12-01       Impact factor: 5.357

10.  Placebo conditioning and placebo analgesia modulate a common brain network during pain anticipation and perception.

Authors:  Alison Watson; Wael El-Deredy; Gian Domenico Iannetti; Donna Lloyd; Irene Tracey; Brent A Vogt; Valerie Nadeau; Anthony K P Jones
Journal:  Pain       Date:  2009-06-11       Impact factor: 6.961

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