Recently, we hosted an industrially-focused event at the University of Reading, providing an overview of our multi-faceted pain research programme to a number of delegates across academia, clinical care and research, and with a large presence of industrial partners. Our very own Tatum Askey was kind enough to provide her insights, and write a summary […]
Overview of Pain Research Reading 2024 Read More »
I’m not sure which is the optimal way forward. Either, I can tolerate that my freetime dwindles more and more each year and just hope readers are sympathetic to this and don’t write me off as lazy/uninterested. Alternatively, I can delete the “date submitted” information under each of my posts, and then no-one needs to
Adapting to a worklife of academia Read More »
It is unlikely to be controversial for me to suggest that pain is not merely a product of sensory stimulation (please excuse that rather clunky double-negative). I have previously mentioned the annals of Henry Beecher, wherein soldiers during World War II were observed to decline analgesia despite serious battle wounds or pending medical interventions1. More
“Pain-free Hysteroscopy” Read More »