References
- PetersenGLFinnerupNBCollocaLThe magnitude of nocebo effects in pain: a meta-analysisPain201415581426143424780622
- EnckPBenedettiFSchedlowskiMNew insights into the placebo and nocebo responsesNeuron200859219520618667148
- CollocaLBenedettiFNocebo hyperalgesia: how anxiety is turned into painCurr Opin Anaesthesiol200720543543917873596
- CollocaLFinnissDNocebo effects, patient-clinician communication, and therapeutic outcomesJAMA2012307656756822318275
- MyersMGCairnsJASingerJThe consent form as a possible cause of side effectsClin Pharmacol Ther19874232502533621780
- AslaksenPMZwargMLEilertsenHIGoreckaMMBjorkedalEOpposite effects of the same drug: reversal of topical analgesia by nocebo informationPain20151561394625599299
- BenedettiFLanotteMLopianoLCollocaLWhen words are painful: unraveling the mechanisms of the nocebo effectNeuroscience2007147226027117379417
- BenedettiFAmanzioMVighettiSAsteggianoGThe biochemical and neuroendocrine bases of the hyperalgesic nocebo effectJ Neurosci20062646120141202217108175
- FreemanSYuREgorovaNDistinct neural representations of placebo and nocebo effectsNeuroimage201511219720725776211
- KongJGollubRLPolichGA functional magnetic resonance imaging study on the neural mechanisms of hyperalgesic nocebo effectJ Neurosci20082849133541336219052227
- GeuterSBuchelCFacilitation of pain in the human spinal cord by nocebo treatmentJ Neurosci20133334137841379023966699
- LybyPSAslaksenPMFlatenMAVariability in placebo analgesia and the role of fear of pain – an ERP studyPain2011152102405241221875771
- PetrovicPPlacebo analgesia and nocebo hyperalgesia – two sides of the same coin?Pain20081361–25618367334
- LundKPetersenGLErlandsenMThe magnitude of placebo analgesia effects depends on how they are conceptualizedJ Psychosom Res Epub2015516
- PeciñaMAzharHLoveTMPersonality trait predictors of placebo analgesia and neurobiological correlatesNeuropsychopharmacology201238463964623187726
- DeYoungCGPersonality neuroscience and the biology of traitsSoc Personal Psychol Compass201041211651180
- RhudyJLMeagherMWThe role of emotion in pain modulationCurr Opin Psychiatry2001143241245
- McNeilDWRainwaterAJ3rdDevelopment of the fear of pain questionnaire-IIIJ Behav Med19982143894109789168
- LybyPSAslaksenPMFlatenMAIs fear of pain related to placebo analgesia?J Psychosom Res201068436937720307704
- RANDOM.ORG [homepage on the Internet];Ireland: True Random Number Service Available from: https://www.random.org/Accessed October 2, 2015
- RammstedtBJohnOPMeasuring personality in one minute or less: a 10-item short version of the big five inventory in English and GermanJ Res Pers2007411203212
- JohnOPDonahueEMKentleRLThe Big Five Inventory – Versions 4a and 54Berkeley, CAUniversity of CaliforniaBerkeleyInstitute of Personality and Social Research1991
- HahnEGottschlingJSpinathFMShort measurements of personality – validity and reliability of the GSOEP big five inventory (BFI-S)J Res Pers2012463355359
- LybyPSForsbergJTAsliOFlatenMAInduced fear reduces the effectiveness of a placebo intervention on painPain201215351114112122464696
- RoelofsJPetersMLDeutzJSpijkerCVlaeyenJWThe fear of pain questionnaire (FPQ): further psychometric examination in a non-clinical samplePain2005116333934615979794
- AslaksenPMBystadMVambheimSMFlatenMAGender differences in placebo analgesia: event-related potentials and emotional modulationPsychosom Med201173219319921217098
- AslaksenPMFlatenMAThe roles of physiological and subjective stress in the effectiveness of a placebo on experimentally induced painPsychosom Med200870781181818725424
- MackayCCoxTBurrowsGLazzeriniTAn inventory for the measurement of self-reported stress and arousalBr J Soc Clin Psychol1978173283284687885
- PreacherKJHayesAFSPSS and SAS procedures for estimating indirect effects in simple mediation modelsBehav Res Methods Instrum Comput200436471773115641418
- PreacherKJHayesAFAsymptotic and resampling strategies for assessing and comparing indirect effects in multiple mediator modelsBehav Res Methods200840387989118697684
- BaronRMKennyDAThe moderator-mediator variable distinction in social psychological research: conceptual, strategic, and statistical considerationsJ Pers Soc Psychol1986516117311823806354
- RhudyJLBartleyEJWilliamsAEHabituation, sensitization, and emotional valence modulation of pain responsesPain2010148232032720022696
- YuRGollubRLVangelMKaptchukTSmollerJWKongJPlacebo analgesia and reward processing: integrating genetics, personality, and intrinsic brain activityHum Brain Mapp20143594583459324578196
- PecinaMLoveTStohlerCSGoldmanDZubietaJKEffects of the Mu opioid receptor polymorphism (OPRM1 A118G) on pain regulation, placebo effects and associated personality trait measuresNeuropsychopharmacology201540495796525308352
- BenedettiFMaybergHSWagerTDStohlerCSZubietaJKNeurobiological mechanisms of the placebo effectJ Neurosci20052545103901040216280578
- KlosterhalfenSKellermannSBraunSGender and the nocebo response following conditioning and expectancyJ Psychosom Res200966432332819302890
- GoffauxPMichaudKGaudreauJChalayePRainvillePMarchandSSex differences in perceived pain are affected by an anxious brainPain201115292065207321665365
- OlsenMBJacobsenLMSchistadEIPain intensity the first year after lumbar disc herniation is associated with the A118G polymorphism in the opioid receptor mu 1 gene: evidence of a sex and genotype interactionJ Neurosci201232299831983422815498
- CollocaLMillerFGThe nocebo effect and its relevance for clinical practicePsychosom Med201173759860321862825
- VarelmannDPancaroCCappielloECCamannWRNocebo-induced hyperalgesia during local anesthetic injectionAnesth Analg2010110386887020042440
- WangFShenXXuSNegative words on surgical wards result in therapeutic failure of patient-controlled analgesia and further release of cortisol after abdominal surgeriesMinerva Anestesiol2007747–835336518612266