Does EEG activity during painful stimulation mirror more closely the noxious stimulus intensity or the subjective pain sensation?

Stefanie F. BunkDepartment of General Practice and Elderly Care Medicine, University Medical Center Groningen, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands; Correspondence[email protected]
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Stefan LautenbacherDepartment of Physiological Psychology, Otto-Friedrich University, Bamberg, Germany; View further author information

Jascha RüsselerDepartment of Experimental Psychology, Cognition and Emotion Unit, Otto-Friedrich-UniversityBamberg, GermanyView further author information

Karin MüllerDepartment of Physiological Psychology, Otto-Friedrich University, Bamberg, Germany; View further author information

Jana SchultzDepartment of Physiological Psychology, Otto-Friedrich University, Bamberg, Germany; View further author information

Miriam KunzDepartment of General Practice and Elderly Care Medicine, University Medical Center Groningen, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands; View further author information

Does EEG activity during painful stimulation mirror more closely the noxious stimulus intensity or the subjective pain sensation?

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Does EEG activity during painful stimulation mirror more closely the noxious stimulus intensity or the subjective pain sensation?

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