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Introducing Flavia Di Pietro. Imaging the Brain

Flavia Di Pietro Flavia Di Pietro is a PhD student in the Body and Mind Research Group, Sydney. She is investigating the development of Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) after […]

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The illusion of external agency – part 2

Last post I introduced the idea that illusions of external agency could arise if we unknowingly change ‘truly mediocre’ outcomes into ‘falsely great’ outcomes and then confuse them as actually […]

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The illusion of external agency – part 1

So I was reading through some papers and found an oldie but a goody by Gilbert et al[1] that I’d like to share. This paper aimed to experimentally test what the […]

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Introducing Tasha Stanton and the mystery of OA pain

Tasha is a postdoctoral research fellow working with the Body in Mind Research Group both in Adelaide (at University of South Australia) and in Sydney (at Neuroscience Research Australia). Tash […]

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Introducing Carolyn Berryman

Welcome to the first fruit of the Heidi Hurricane. Heidi thinks you should all meet the team.  The first one you are to meet is Carolyn Berryman.  Carolyn has been […]

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From American flags to models of the spine – linking the impossible?

I have just come across an intriguing paper in Psychological Science by Travis Carter and his mates in Chicago.  They did an experiment in which Americans who were filling out political […]

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Low back pain research: The vegetarian barbeque?

I’m not a vegetarian. Perhaps that understates the issue, I am a fundamentalist carnivore and the idea of a barbeque without sausages and burgers is to me an unconscionable aberration; […]

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Limericks are good for your health. Or for remembering disinhibition anyway.

Some of you may remember that we ran a limerick competition. Well we now have a winner. Alison Klossner, by popular vote, has taken out the very big prize of […]

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Bizarro World at the World Congress of Physical Therapy

I have to admit, I’m a massive Seinfeld fan. So my apologies for this blog post title as it reflects my constant need to infuse daily life with Seinfeld references. […]

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rTMS and chronic pain: Our two penny’s worth

Some of you might have heard of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) and its use in chronic pain. Basically rTMS uses magnetic fields to generate electrical currents within the brain. […]

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