"They would say that, wouldn't they?" A reader's guide to author and sponsor biases in clinical research
Tags: scientific medicine, fun
Ten articles on PainSci cite Bastian 2006: 1. Anxiety & Chronic Pain 2. Does Acupuncture Work for Pain? 3. 13 Kinds of Bogus Citations 4. The “Impress Me” Test 5. Pseudo-Quackery in the Treatment of Pain 6. Vitamins, Minerals & Supplements for Pain & Healing 7. Why So “Negative”? 8. A Rational Guide to Fibromyalgia 9. Marijuana for Pain 10. What Works for Pain?
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Specifically regarding Bastian 2006:
This page is part of the PainScience BIBLIOGRAPHY, which contains plain language summaries of thousands of scientific papers & others sources. It’s like a highly specialized blog. A few highlights:
- Inciting events associated with lumbar disc herniation. Suri 2010 Spine J.
- Prediction of an extruded fragment in lumbar disc patients from clinical presentations. Pople 1994 Spine (Phila Pa 1976).
- Characteristics of patients with low back and leg pain seeking treatment in primary care: baseline results from the ATLAS cohort study. Konstantinou 2015 BMC Musculoskelet Disord.
- Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of universal school-based mindfulness training compared with normal school provision in reducing risk of mental health problems and promoting well-being in adolescence: the MYRIAD cluster randomised controlled trial. Kuyken 2022 Evid Based Ment Health.
- No long-term effects after a three-week open-label placebo treatment for chronic low back pain: a three-year follow-up of a randomized controlled trial. Kleine-Borgmann 2022 Pain.