Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8956754 | The Journal of Pain | 2018 | 43 Pages |
Abstract
The results suggest that experimental pain may not increase delay discounting, rather sensitivity to pain predicts a very small decrease in discounting of delayed rewards. Although the results are limited to healthy volunteers, this experimental approach allows us to examine the relationship between pain and delay discounting in a controlled manner. Better understanding of pain-related decision-making may lead to improved treatment of health risk behaviors for individuals experiencing pain.
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Authors
Fenan S. Rassu, Hans R. Linsenbardt, Sherecce A. Fields, Mary W. Meagher,