Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) is often associated with reduced sound tolerance
(hyperacusis) on the affected side, but the mechanism of this symptom is unclear. As …

Objectives: In complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS), sensory deficits and/or
hyperalgesia often extend beyond the affected limb to encompass other sites on the …

Hyperalgesia often extends from the affected limb to the ipsilateral forehead in patients with
complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS). To investigate whether this is more common in …

Converging lines of evidence suggest that autonomic and nociceptive pathways linked with
the locus coeruleus are disrupted in complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS). To …

Heightened sensitivity to painful stimulation commonly spreads from the affected limb to the
ipsilateral forehead in patients with complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS). In addition …

The aim of this study was to investigate involvement of central mechanisms in complex
regional pain syndrome (CRPS). In particular, we wished to determine whether hyperalgesia …

Objective: Sensory disturbances are common in chronic pain patients. Hyperacusis can be
an especially debilitating experience. Here, we review published work on how the auditory …

Objective Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) is associated with a range of sensory
disturbances on the symptomatic side of the body but whether this includes olfaction is …

Sensory disturbances often spread beyond the site of injury in complex regional pain
syndrome (CRPS) but whether this applies equally to CRPS I and II, or changes across the …

Alterations in tactile sensitivity are common in patients with chronic pain. Recent brain
imaging studies have indicated that brain areas activated by acute experimental pain partly …