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Tactile discrimination, but not tactile stimulation alone, reduces chronic limb pain

Tactile acuity at the back from BodyIn Mind Lorimer Moseley G(a)(b); Zalucki Nadia M(c)(d); Wiech Katja(b) (a) Pain Imaging Neuroscience Group, Department of Physiology, Anatomy & Genetics, Le Gros Clark […]

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Curiouser and curiouser – why the mad hatter would be excited about neuroscience

A new way of investigating and potentially treating the brain with ridiculous detail is catching on. We have spotted this, again in MIT’s Technology Review, summarising stuff on optogenetics from […]

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A hundred years of visualising the brain

A picture is worth a thousand words – 100 years of visualising the brain.  In this MIT Technology Review, Moheb Costandi collects 10 pictures that cover the last 100 years […]

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Amputees learn a physiologically impossible movement of their phantom limb

For those who missed ABC’s Australian coverage – here is the link to our article just published in the PNAS with extracts and news coverage. Interdependence of movement and anatomy […]

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Children imagine away pain

That magnificent imagination that kids have and that we somehow tend to lose as we grow up (why is that?) is apparently a powerful ally in attempts to reduce the […]

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Graded motor imagery is effective for long-standing complex regional pain syndrome

Graded Motor Imagery for Chronic Pain View more documents from BodyIn Mind. Abstract Complex regional pain syndrome type 1 (CRPS1) involves cortical abnormalities similar to those observed in phantom pain […]

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Lorimer talking about his work with Peter Brugger on ABC radio

Listen to the radio tomorrow.  Those in the know have given us a tip off that Lorimer’s groovy experiment with Peter Brugger is going to get some air time on […]

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Reflections, imagery, and illusions: the past, present and future of training the brain in CRPS

More than a century ago, Harvard Professor Charles Burnett described a set of experiments in which healthy volunteers moved their hands in front of a mirror(1). He reported that watching the reflection of their own […]

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Dr House tries the mirror box therapy

If only it was always this easy!  Actually, if only it was EVER this easy.  Still, there is nothing like an unorthodox approach to patient-clinician relationships to convince a patient […]

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Is mirror therapy all it is cracked up to be? Current evidence and future directions

Mirror therapy has attracted a lot of attention recently, here are extracts from a paper reviewing some of the evidence. G. Lorimer Moseley[1], Alberto Gallace[2], Charles Spence[3] [1] Department of […]

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