Skip to content
PHYSIOPEDIA
☰
Learn
Pain ScienceInjury ScienceLearning AcademyGlossary
Explore
Human AnatomyConditions LibraryClinical Test EncyclopediaRehab ProtocolsExercise Library
Tools
Pain Mapping SystemProgramme BuilderWhat Should I Avoid?Return-to-Sport CentreSafety check
Sport
Sports PhysiotherapyInjury PreventionTools & Equipment
About
References & SourcesCompletion TrackerModule StudioAbout the platform
Source page

Rehab Science — PDF page 63

Chapter 4: The Factors That Influence Pain (PDF pp. 60–79).

← p. 62p. 64 →
What is on this page
  • Section: Pain Thresholds: Perception Vs. (p. 62)
  • Section: Tolerance (p. 62)
  • Section: Physical Inactivity (p. 63)
PHYSIOPEDIA content citing this page
Research the book cites on this page
  1. [Ch 4·3] Assa T, Geva N, Zarkh Y, Defrin R. The type of sport matters: pain perception of endurance athletes versus strength athletes. Eur J Pain. 2019;23(4):686-696. find original ↗
  2. [Ch 4·6] Geva N, Defrin R. Enhanced pain modulation among triathletes: a possible explanation for their exceptional capabilities. Pain. 2013;154(11):2317-2323. find original ↗
  3. [Ch 4·7] Ohel I, Walfisch A, Shitenberg D, Sheiner E, Hallak M. A rise in pain threshold during labor: a prospective clinical trial. Pain. 2007;132 Suppl 1:S104-S108. find original ↗
  4. [Ch 4·8] Berlit S, Lis S, Häfner K, et al. Changes in birth-related pain perception impact of neurobiological and psycho-social factors. Arch Gynecol Obstet. 2018;297(3):591-599. find original ↗
  5. [Ch 4·9] Sluka KA, Frey-Law L, Hoeger Bement M. Exercise-induced pain and analgesia? Underlying mechanisms and clinical translation. Pain. 2018;159 Suppl 1(Suppl 1):S91-S97. find original ↗
  6. [Ch 4·11] Landmark T, Romundstad PR, Borchgrevink PC, Kaasa S, Dale O. Longitudinal associations between exercise and pain in the general population—the HUNT pain study. PLoS One. 2013;8(6):e65279. Published 2013 Jun 12. find original ↗
  7. [Ch 4·12] Bobinski F, Ferreira TAA, Córdova MM, et al. Role of brainstem serotonin in analgesia produced by low-intensity exercise on neuropathic pain after sciatic nerve injury in mice. Pain. 2015;156(12):2595-2606. find original ↗
  8. [Ch 4·15] Naugle KM, Riley JL III. Self-reported physical activity predicts pain inhibitory and facilitatory function. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 2014;46(3):622-629. find original ↗
  9. [Ch 4·16] Gong WY, Abdelhamid RE, Carvalho CS, Sluka KA. Resident macrophages in muscle contribute to development of hyperalgesia in a mouse model of noninflammatory muscle pain. J Pain. 2016;17(10):1081-1094. find original ↗
  10. [Ch 4·19] Grace PM, Fabisiak TJ, Green-Fulgham SM, et al. Prior voluntary wheel running attenuates neuropathic pain. Pain. 2016;157(9):2012-2023. find original ↗
  11. [Ch 4·20] Belavy DL, Van Oosterwijck J, Clarkson M, et al. Pain sensitivity is reduced by exercise training: evidence from a systematic review and meta-analysis. Neurosci Biobehav Rev. 2021;120:100-108. find original ↗
  12. [Ch 4·21] Grooten WJA, Boström C, Dedering Å, et al. Summarizing the effects of different exercise types in chronic low back pain—a systematic review of systematic reviews. BMC Musculoskelet Disord. 2022;23(1):801. find original ↗

Open your copy of the PDF at page 63 to read the original text. PHYSIOPEDIA does not reproduce the book’s prose.