Moving in on Pain

<p>Images of pain'Images of pain' exhibitionDiscussion papers Moving in on painOverview of pain and it mechanisms Neuropathic painThe clinical challenge of secondary hyperalgesia The clinical variable of primary significanceFluid movement may partially account for the behaviour of symptoms associated with nociception in disc injury and diseaseVoluntary movement and pain: focussing on action rather than perceptionThe continuum of headache: a review of the literature Treatment of painPsychological aspectsPhyschological and psychiatric aspects of painAnxiety, depression and the sense of helplessness: their relationship to pain from rheumatoid arthritisSelf-efficacy and the patient with chronic pain Clinical aspects Clinical reasoning and painPeripheral neuropathic disorders and neuromusculoskeletal painClinical applications of neurodynamicsThoracic outlet syndrome: a patient centred treatment approach A role of physiotherapy in perianal and perineal painMoving out of pain: hands-on or hands-offThe placebo responseEffects of treatment and physical manoeuvresCervical mobilisation techniques, sympathetic nervous system effects and their relationship to analgesia </p>