Previous research has demonstrated that chronic pain is associated with biased processing
of pain-related information. Most studies have examined this bias by measuring response …

The present study used eye-tracking technology to assess whether individuals who report
chronic pain direct more attention to sensory pain-related words than do pain-free …

Background Attentional biases for pain‐related information have been frequently reported in
individuals with chronic pain. Recording of participants' eye movements provides a …

Objectives: The specificity and time-course of attentional bias in chronic headache were
investigated. Individuals with chronic headache, compared with healthy controls, were …

Evidence supporting the notion that patients with chronic pain are characterized by
attentional biases for sensory and affect pain words, and that such biases are mediated by …

Objectives This study investigated attentional biases for pictorial headache-related stimuli in
individuals with chronic headache and healthy controls. Methods Attentional bias was …

In this study, effects of chronic pain and pain-related fear on orienting and maintenance of
attention toward pain stimuli were evaluated by tracking eye movements within a dot-probe …

Methods: To investigate attentional bias in patients with chronic pain, we used an eye-
tracker with the pictures of pain-provoking activities and compared the results with an age …

Because of its unique evolutionary relevance, it is understood that pain automatically attracts
attention. So far, such attentional bias has mainly been shown for pain-related stimuli …

Biases in the way that people direct their attention towards or away from pain-related
information are hypothesised to contribute to the onset and severity of pain-related …