Explain Pain 2nd Edn.Noigroup Publications, 2013 - 133 Seiten Solid evidence now shows that knowing why we hurt will help us heal. All pain is real, and for many people it is a debilitating part of everyday life. In a world where 1 in 5 of us experience ongoing pain and where there is increasing evidence for the failure of synthetic drugs, take heart: help is at hand. It is now known that understanding more about why things hurt can actually help treat pain. Recent advances in fields such as neurophysiology, brain imaging, immunology, psychology and cellular biology have provided an explanatory platform from which to explore pain. In everyday language accompanied by quirky illustrations, Explain Pain Second Edition discusses how pain responses are produced by the brain, how responses to injury from the autonomic motor and immune systems in your body contribute to pain, and why pain can persist after tissues have had plenty of time to heal. Co-author Dr David Butler, founder of the Neuro Orthopaedic Institute, says that "it is no longer acceptable that pain be just managed: we must expect that it can be treated, and sufferers can alter it themselves through education." Explain Pain has sold around 60,000 copies world-wide in 5 languages and continues to inspire clinical research and multidisciplinary pain treatment globally. Explain Pain aims to give people in pain the power to challenge pain and to consider new models for viewing what happens to your body and brain during pain. Once they have learnt about the processes involved they can follow a scientific route to recovery. Why a second edition? A decade of scientific research is a lot – and we need to keep on top of it. In the last 10 years there has been increasing support for therapeutic neuroscience education from clinical trials, educational science, neuroscience, plain logic and the failure of drug therapy on chronic pain outcomes. Lorimer and David have subtly changed some of the language so that the second edition can be delivered with much more authority than the first. Noigroup Publications (2013), 133 pages, 90+ illustrations and diagrams, half-canadian wire bound. ISBN: 978-0-9873426-6-9 Authors: Dr David S. Butler and Prof G. Lorimer Moseley. |
Inhalt
Pain relies on context Part 1 | |
The phantom in the body | |
Age gender culture and pain | |
Section 2 | |
A closer look at alarm signals | |
system alarms 72 Altered central nervous system alarms the spinal cord | |
The spinal cord as a magnifier of tissue reality | |
The brain adapts and tries to help | |
The orchestra plays the pain tune | |
Thoughts and beliefs are nerve impulses | |
The sensitised central alarm system | |
Response systems the sympathetic | |
parasympathetic nervous system | |
Sending messages | |
The alarm message meets the spinal cord | |
The message is processed throughout the brain | |
The orchestra in the brain | |
Systems to get you out of trouble | |
Section 3 | |
Acid and inflammation in the tissues | |
More danger bang for your injury buck The dorsal root ganglion the peripheral 48 50 | |
The truth about muscles | |
Get to know your LAFTs | |
Get to know your skin and soft tissues | |
Bone and joint contributions to pain | |
The peripheral nerves | |
nerves minibrain | |
Backfiring nerves | |
What you might notice with peripheral nerve problems | |
Section 4 | |
The endocrine response | |
The immune system | |
Movement strategies | |
Section 5 | |
Models of engagement | |
The clinical decisionmaking model | |
Threats hide in hard to spot places | |
How are you travelling? | |
Whats your style? | |
Your relationship with pain | |
Section 6 | |
Education and understanding | |
Pacing and graded exposure | |
Accessing the virtual body | |
References | |
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Explain Pain: (Revised and Updated, 2nd Edition) David S Butler,G Lorimer Moseley Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2013 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adrenaline age www.no alarm system amount of pain behaviours biology of pain bones brain brain concludes brain thinks changes chronic pain clinical clinicians coping cortisol critical level danger messages danger messenger neurone danger sensors dorsal horn dorsal root ganglion example excitatory chemicals excitement level explain pain explain section p a fear health professionals hurt immune system inflammation injury inputs involved joints LAFT ligament low back pain message is sent Moseley motor imagery movement muscles neurone reaches Neuroscience nociception normal orchestra p a g e p a ge pain pain experience pain neurotag pain section pain tune patients peripheral nerves persistent pain Phantom limb pain play protect reaches the critical Recap release Remember response section 4 p a section explain section section p age sensitised skin spinal cord stress sympathetic nervous system synapse syndrome therapy things threat tissue damage understand pain virtual body www.no i group