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Negative affectivity, catastrophizing, and anxiety sensitivity

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Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes Musculoskeletal pain and rehabilitation Psychosomatic Disorders and Their Treatments

Abstract

Abstract The role that emotions play in the perception and experience of pain is considered to be an important, though admittedly not well understood process (Riley and Robinson 1999; Price 1999, 2000; Rainville 2002). Research indicates that separate brain regions may control the sensory and emotional components of pain. For example, imaging studies suggest that the anterior association cortex plays an important role in affective pain (Rainville et al. 1997). Evidence is also emerging that indicates how cognitive and emotional factors influence descending control mechanisms of pain sensations (Millan 1999, 2002).

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2011Sensitivity to Pain Traumatization: A Higher‐Order Factor Underlying Pain‐Related Anxiety, Pain Catastrophizing and Anxiety Sensitivity among Patients Scheduled for Major Surgery 2005Do fundamental fears differentially contribute to pain‐related fear and pain catastrophizing? An evaluation of the sensitivity index 2006The Illness/Injury Sensitivity Index: an examination of construct validity 2008Anxiety sensitivity, body vigilance and fear of pain

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