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Ronald Dubner

Showing results (1-10 of 101) with videos related to

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The Journal of Pain|May 14, 2005
What can be learned by assessing funding patterns for pain research? A commentary on National Institutes of Health grant awards for pain, nausea, and dyspnea researchRonald Dubner
Pain|January 27, 2009
A bibliometric analysis of the Pain journal as a representation of progress and trends in the fieldRonald Dubner
Pain|January 1, 1992
Hyperalgesia and expanded receptive fieldsRonald Dubner
Pain|December 1, 1991
Topical capsaicin therapy for neuropathic painRonald Dubner
Pain|January 26, 2016
The passing of a pioneer in pain researchRonald Dubner
Supplements to Clinical Neurophysiology|August 19, 2005
The neurobiology of persistent pain and its clinical implicationsRonald Dubner
Pain|March 1, 1991
Pain and hyperalgesia following tissue injury: new mechanisms and new treatmentsRonald Dubner
Pain|October 1, 1991
A call for more science, not more rhetoric, regarding opioids and neuropathic painRonald Dubner
Pain|September 24, 1999
Endogenous mechanisms of sensory modulationRonald Dubner, Ke Ren
Pain|November 19, 2002
Descending modulation in persistent pain: an updateKe Ren, Ronald Dubner
Pageof 11

Showing results (1-10 of 101) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 11
The Journal of Pain|May 14, 2005
What can be learned by assessing funding patterns for pain research? A commentary on National Institutes of Health grant awards for pain, nausea, and dyspnea researchRonald Dubner
Pain|January 27, 2009
A bibliometric analysis of the Pain journal as a representation of progress and trends in the fieldRonald Dubner
Pain|January 1, 1992
Hyperalgesia and expanded receptive fieldsRonald Dubner
Pain|December 1, 1991
Topical capsaicin therapy for neuropathic painRonald Dubner
Pain|January 26, 2016
The passing of a pioneer in pain researchRonald Dubner
Supplements to Clinical Neurophysiology|August 19, 2005
The neurobiology of persistent pain and its clinical implicationsRonald Dubner
Pain|March 1, 1991
Pain and hyperalgesia following tissue injury: new mechanisms and new treatmentsRonald Dubner
Pain|October 1, 1991
A call for more science, not more rhetoric, regarding opioids and neuropathic painRonald Dubner
Pain|September 24, 1999
Endogenous mechanisms of sensory modulationRonald Dubner, Ke Ren
Pain|November 19, 2002
Descending modulation in persistent pain: an updateKe Ren, Ronald Dubner
Pageof 11