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Robert C. Coghill

4 papers in the library · 196 citations · publishing 2011-2018

Papers

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Neural mechanisms supporting the relationship between dispositional mindfulness and pain.

Pain December 1, 2018 Fadel Zeidan, Tim V Salomons, Suzan R Farris et al.

Interindividual differences in pain sensitivity vary as a function of interactions between sensory, cognitive-affective, and dispositional factors. Trait mindfulness, characterized as the innate capacity to nonreactively sustain attention to the present moment, is a psychological construct that is associated with lower clinical pain outcomes. Yet, the neural mechanisms supporting dispositional...

Mindfulness Meditation-Based Pain Relief Employs Different Neural Mechanisms Than Placebo and Sham Mindfulness Meditation-Induced Analgesia.

The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience November 18, 2015 Fadel Zeidan, Nichole M Emerson, Suzan R Farris et al.

Mindfulness meditation reduces pain in experimental and clinical settings. However, it remains unknown whether mindfulness meditation engages pain-relieving mechanisms other than those associated with the placebo effect (e.g., conditioning, psychosocial context, beliefs). To determine whether the analgesic mechanisms of mindfulness meditation are different from placebo, we randomly assigned 75...

Neural correlates of mindfulness meditation-related anxiety relief

Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience April 24, 2013 Fadel Zeidan, Katherine T. Martucci, Robert Kraft et al. 196 citations

Anxiety is the cognitive state related to the inability to control emotional responses to perceived threats. Anxiety is inversely related to brain activity associated with the cognitive regulation of emotions. Mindfulness meditation has been found to regulate anxiety. However, the brain mechanisms involved in meditation-related anxiety relief are largely unknown. We employed pulsed arterial...

Brain mechanisms supporting the modulation of pain by mindfulness meditation.

The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience April 6, 2011 Fadel Zeidan, Katherine T Martucci, Robert A Kraft et al.

The subjective experience of one's environment is constructed by interactions among sensory, cognitive, and affective processes. For centuries, meditation has been thought to influence such processes by enabling a nonevaluative representation of sensory events. To better understand how meditation influences the sensory experience, we used arterial spin labeling functional magnetic resonance...