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Scandinavian Journal of Pain

Published/Copyright: April 1, 2017
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Scandinavian Journal of Pain
From the journal Scandinavian Journal of Pain Volume 15 Issue 1

The Scandinavian Journal of Pain is the official journal of the Scandinavian Association for the Study of Pain. The four Nordic IASP Chapters (the Danish Pain Society, the Finnish Pain Society, the Norwegian Pain Society and the Swedish Pain Society) and the Pain Society of Iceland are affiliated with the Journal.

Editorial Board

Editor-in-Chief

Harald Breivik, Uiversity of Oslo, Norway

Senior Editors

Eija Kalso, University of Helsinki, Finland Torsten Gordh, University of Uppsala, Sweden Troels S Jensen, Aarhus University, Denmark

Clinical Science and Epidemiology

Section Editors

Mads U. Werner, Copenhagen University Hospital, Rigshospitalet, Denmark Pekka Mäntyselkä, University of Kuopio, Finland Stephen H Butler, Uppsala University, Sweden

Associate Editors

James C Eisenach, Wake Forest University, USA Michele Curatolo, University of Washington, Seattle, USA Jane C. Ballantyne, University of Washington, Seattle, USA Daniel Carr, Tufts University, Boston, USA Allen G. Finley, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada Sebastian Straube, University of Alberta, Canada Rigmor Jensen, University of Copenhagen, Denmark Jørgen B. Dahl, University of Copenhagen, Denmark Maija-Liisa Kalliomäki, Tampere University Hospital, Finland Lone Nikolajsen, Aarhus University, Denmark Peter Svensson, Aarhus University, Denmark Ulf L. Kongsgaard, University of Oslo, Norway Klaus Olkkola, University of Helsinki, Finland Tone Rustøen, Oslo University College, Norway Pål Klepstad, Norw University of Sci Techn, Tondheim, Norway Asbjørn Mohr Drewes, University of Aalborg, Denmark Gunnvald Kvarstein, University of Tromsø, Norway Cecilie Røe, University of Oslo, Norway Christopher S. Nielsen, Norwegian Institute Public Health, Norway Petter C Borchgrevink, Norw Univ Sci Techol, Trondheim, Norway Katri Hamunen, Helsinki University Central Hosp, Finland

Neurophysiology and Neuropathic Pain

Section Editors

Nanna Brix Finnerup, Aarhus University, Denmark Ellen Jørum, University of Oslo, Norway Satu Jääskeläinen, University of Turku, Finland

Associate Editors

Allan Basbaum, University of California, USA Srinivasa N Raja, Johns Hopkins University, USA Michael Rowbotham, University of California, USA Andrew S Rice, Imperial College London, UK Per T Hansson, Karolinska Institute, Sweden, and Univ Hosp, Oslo, Norway Maija Haanpää, University of Helsinki, Finland

Neurobiology and Pharmacology

Section Editors

Antti Pertovaara, University of Helsinki, Finland Malin Lagerström, Uppsala University, Sweden Christian Bjerggaard Vaegter, Aarhus University, Denmark

Associate Editors

Tony L. Yaksh, University of California, San Diego, USA Gerald Gebhart, University of Pittsburgh, USA Fernando Cervero, McGill University, Canada Martin Schmelz, University of Heidelberg, Mannheim, Germany Johannes Gjerstad, University of Oslo, Norway Carl-Olav Stiller, Karolinska Institutet, Sweden Outi Vainio, University of Helsinki, Finland

Pain Measurement, Human Experimental, Statistics, and Imaging

Section Editors

Lars Arendt-Nielsen, University of Aalborg, Denmark Audun Stubhaug, University of Oslo, Norway Eva Skovlund, Norwegian Univ Science Technology, Norway

Associate Editors

Stein Knardahl, University of Oslo, Norway Ole Kæseler Andersen, University of Aalborg, Denmark Thomas Graven-Nielsen, University of Aalborg, Denmark Eva Kosek, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden

Psychology

Section Editors

Steven J Linton, University of Örebro, Sweden Silje Reme, PainCenter, Oslo University Hospital, Norway

Associate Editors

Eirikur Lindal, Lindal Psychological Services, Iceland William Shaw, Center for Disability Research, Hopkinton, Massachusetts, USA Rikard Wicksell, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden Katja Boersma, University of Örebro, Sweden Iiro P. Jääskeläinen, Aalto University School of Science, Finland Amanda C de C Williams, University College London, UK Michael Nicholas, University of Sydney, Australia Johan Vlaeyen, University of Leuven, Belgium

Published Online: 2017-04-01
Published in Print: 2017-04-01

© 2017 Scandinavian Association for the Study of Pain

Articles in the same Issue

  2. Scandinavian Journal of Pain
  3. Editorial comment
  4. Cardiovascular risk reduction as a population strategy for preventing pain?
  5. Observational study
  6. Diabetes mellitus and hyperlipidaemia as risk factors for frequent pain in the back, neck and/or shoulders/arms among adults in Stockholm 2006 to 2010 – Results from the Stockholm Public Health Cohort
  7. Editorial comment
  8. Exercising non-painful muscles can induce hypoalgesia in individuals with chronic pain
  9. Clinical pain research
  10. Exercise induced hypoalgesia is elicited by isometric, but not aerobic exercise in individuals with chronic whiplash associated disorders
  11. Editorial comment
  12. Education of nurses and medical doctors is a sine qua non for improving pain management of hospitalized patients, but not enough
  13. Observational study
  14. Acute pain in the emergency department: Effect of an educational intervention
  15. Editorial comment
  16. Home training in sensorimotor discrimination reduces pain in complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS)
  17. Original experimental
  18. Pain reduction due to novel sensory-motor training in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome I – A pilot study
  19. Editorial comment
  20. How can pain management be improved in hospitalized patients?
  21. Original experimental
  22. Pain and pain management in hospitalized patients before and after an intervention
  23. Editorial comment
  24. Is musculoskeletal pain associated with work engagement?
  25. Clinical pain research
  26. Relationship of musculoskeletal pain and well-being at work – Does pain matter?
  27. Editorial comment
  28. Preoperative quantitative sensory testing (QST) predicting postoperative pain: Image or mirage?
  29. Systematic review
  30. Are preoperative experimental pain assessments correlated with clinical pain outcomes after surgery? A systematic review
  31. Editorial comment
  32. A possible biomarker of low back pain: 18F-FDeoxyGlucose uptake in PETscan and CT of the spinal cord
  33. Observational study
  34. Detection of nociceptive-related metabolic activity in the spinal cord of low back pain patients using 18F-FDG PET/CT
  35. Editorial comment
  36. Patients’ subjective acute pain rating scales (VAS, NRS) are fine; more elaborate evaluations needed for chronic pain, especially in the elderly and demented patients
  37. Clinical pain research
  38. How do medical students use and understand pain rating scales?
  39. Editorial comment
  40. Opioids and the gut; not only constipation and laxatives
  41. Observational study
  42. Healthcare resource use and costs of opioid-induced constipation among non-cancer and cancer patients on opioid therapy: A nationwide register-based cohort study in Denmark
  43. Editorial comment
  44. Relief of phantom limb pain using mirror therapy: A bit more optimism from retrospective analysis of two studies
  45. Clinical pain research
  46. Trajectory of phantom limb pain relief using mirror therapy: Retrospective analysis of two studies
  47. Editorial comment
  48. Qualitative pain research emphasizes that patients need true information and physicians and nurses need more knowledge of complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS)
  49. Clinical pain research
  50. Adolescents’ experience of complex persistent pain
  51. Editorial comment
  52. New knowledge reduces risk of damage to spinal cord from spinal haematoma after epidural- or spinal-analgesia and from spinal cord stimulator leads
  53. Review
  54. Neuraxial blocks and spinal haematoma: Review of 166 case reports published 1994–2015. Part 1: Demographics and risk-factors
  55. Review
  56. Neuraxial blocks and spinal haematoma: Review of 166 cases published 1994 – 2015. Part 2: diagnosis, treatment, and outcome
  57. Editorial comment
  58. CNS–mechanisms contribute to chronification of pain
  59. Topical review
  60. A neurobiologist’s attempt to understand persistent pain
  61. Editorial Comment
  62. The triumvirate of co-morbid chronic pain, depression, and cognitive impairment: Attacking this “chicken-and-egg” in novel ways
  63. Observational study
  64. Pain and major depressive disorder: Associations with cognitive impairment as measured by the THINC-integrated tool (THINC-it)
https://doi.org/10.1016/S1877-8860-17-30039-3

Articles in the same Issue

  2. Scandinavian Journal of Pain
  3. Editorial comment
  4. Cardiovascular risk reduction as a population strategy for preventing pain?
  5. Observational study
  6. Diabetes mellitus and hyperlipidaemia as risk factors for frequent pain in the back, neck and/or shoulders/arms among adults in Stockholm 2006 to 2010 – Results from the Stockholm Public Health Cohort
  7. Editorial comment
  8. Exercising non-painful muscles can induce hypoalgesia in individuals with chronic pain
  9. Clinical pain research
  10. Exercise induced hypoalgesia is elicited by isometric, but not aerobic exercise in individuals with chronic whiplash associated disorders
  11. Editorial comment
  12. Education of nurses and medical doctors is a sine qua non for improving pain management of hospitalized patients, but not enough
  13. Observational study
  14. Acute pain in the emergency department: Effect of an educational intervention
  15. Editorial comment
  16. Home training in sensorimotor discrimination reduces pain in complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS)
  17. Original experimental
  18. Pain reduction due to novel sensory-motor training in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome I – A pilot study
  19. Editorial comment
  20. How can pain management be improved in hospitalized patients?
  21. Original experimental
  22. Pain and pain management in hospitalized patients before and after an intervention
  23. Editorial comment
  24. Is musculoskeletal pain associated with work engagement?
  25. Clinical pain research
  26. Relationship of musculoskeletal pain and well-being at work – Does pain matter?
  27. Editorial comment
  28. Preoperative quantitative sensory testing (QST) predicting postoperative pain: Image or mirage?
  29. Systematic review
  30. Are preoperative experimental pain assessments correlated with clinical pain outcomes after surgery? A systematic review
  31. Editorial comment
  32. A possible biomarker of low back pain: 18F-FDeoxyGlucose uptake in PETscan and CT of the spinal cord
  33. Observational study
  34. Detection of nociceptive-related metabolic activity in the spinal cord of low back pain patients using 18F-FDG PET/CT
  35. Editorial comment
  36. Patients’ subjective acute pain rating scales (VAS, NRS) are fine; more elaborate evaluations needed for chronic pain, especially in the elderly and demented patients
  37. Clinical pain research
  38. How do medical students use and understand pain rating scales?
  39. Editorial comment
  40. Opioids and the gut; not only constipation and laxatives
  41. Observational study
  42. Healthcare resource use and costs of opioid-induced constipation among non-cancer and cancer patients on opioid therapy: A nationwide register-based cohort study in Denmark
  43. Editorial comment
  44. Relief of phantom limb pain using mirror therapy: A bit more optimism from retrospective analysis of two studies
  45. Clinical pain research
  46. Trajectory of phantom limb pain relief using mirror therapy: Retrospective analysis of two studies
  47. Editorial comment
  48. Qualitative pain research emphasizes that patients need true information and physicians and nurses need more knowledge of complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS)
  49. Clinical pain research
  50. Adolescents’ experience of complex persistent pain
  51. Editorial comment
  52. New knowledge reduces risk of damage to spinal cord from spinal haematoma after epidural- or spinal-analgesia and from spinal cord stimulator leads
  53. Review
  54. Neuraxial blocks and spinal haematoma: Review of 166 case reports published 1994–2015. Part 1: Demographics and risk-factors
  55. Review
  56. Neuraxial blocks and spinal haematoma: Review of 166 cases published 1994 – 2015. Part 2: diagnosis, treatment, and outcome
  57. Editorial comment
  58. CNS–mechanisms contribute to chronification of pain
  59. Topical review
  60. A neurobiologist’s attempt to understand persistent pain
  61. Editorial Comment
  62. The triumvirate of co-morbid chronic pain, depression, and cognitive impairment: Attacking this “chicken-and-egg” in novel ways
  63. Observational study
  64. Pain and major depressive disorder: Associations with cognitive impairment as measured by the THINC-integrated tool (THINC-it)
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