Search results (89)
« Back to PublicationsNocebo effects are stronger and more persistent than placebo effects in healthy individuals.
Journal article
Kunkel A. et al, (2025), Elife, 14
Side-effects are often a curse. Can they also be a blessing?
Journal article
Wiech K. et al, (2024), Brain, 147, 2598 - 2600
An externally validated resting-state brain connectivity signature of pain-related learning.
Journal article
Kincses B. et al, (2024), Commun Biol, 7
Hydrocortisone Differentially Affects Reinstatement of Pain-related Responses in Patients With Chronic Back Pain and Healthy Volunteers.
Journal article
Schmidt K. et al, (2024), J Pain, 25, 1082 - 1093
Alzheimer disease may compromise patients' ability for expectancy-based pain modulation. Now what?
Journal article
Wiech K. and Bingel U., (2024), Pain, 165, 256 - 257
Open-label placebo treatment does not enhance cognitive abilities in healthy volunteers.
Journal article
Hartmann H. et al, (2023), Sci Rep, 13
Neural underpinnings of preferential pain learning and the modulatory role of fear
Journal article
Forkmann K. et al, (2023), Cerebral Cortex, 33, 9664 - 9676
Trait anxiety is associated with hidden state inference during aversive reversal learning.
Journal article
Zika O. et al, (2023), Nat Commun, 14
Same but different: how agency modulates pain perception
Other
Wiech K., (2023), Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 27, 601 - 602
Individual treatment expectations predict clinical outcome after lumbar injections against low back pain.
Journal article
Müller-Schrader M. et al, (2023), Pain, 164, 132 - 141
Impaired pain-related threat and safety learning in patients with chronic back pain.
Journal article
Schlitt F. et al, (2022), Pain, 163, 1560 - 1570
Hippocampus mediates nocebo impairment of opioid analgesia through changes in functional connectivity
Journal article
Bingel U. et al, (2022), European Journal of Neuroscience, 56, 3967 - 3978
Trait anxiety is associated with hidden state inference during aversive reversal learning
Preprint
Zika O. et al, (2022)
Acquisition learning is stronger for aversive than appetitive events.
Journal article
van der Schaaf ME. et al, (2022), Commun Biol, 5