[HTML][HTML] Establishing a link between heart rate and pain in healthy subjects: a gender effect

Y Tousignant-Laflamme, P Rainville, S Marchand - The journal of pain, 2005 - Elsevier
Heart rate (HR) is currently used by rehabilitation clinicians as a complementary objective
measure of pain. The premise is that, as pain increases, HR should also increase. However …

[HTML][HTML] Establishing a Link Between Heart Rate and Pain in Healthy Subjects: A Gender Effect

Y Tousignant-Laflamme, P Rainville, S Marchand - The Journal of Pain, 2005 - jpain.org
Heart rate (HR) is currently used by rehabilitation clinicians as a complementary objective
measure of pain. The premise is that, as pain increases, HR should also increase. However …

[PDF][PDF] ORIGINAL REPORTS

Y Tousignant-Laflamme, P Rainville… - The Journal of …, 2005 - academia.edu
Heart rate (HR) is currently used by rehabilitation clinicians as a complementary objective
measure of pain. The premise is that, as pain increases, HR should also increase. However …

Establishing a link between heart rate and pain in healthy subjects: a gender effect.

Y Tousignant-Laflamme, P Rainville… - The Journal of …, 2005 - europepmc.org
Heart rate (HR) is currently used by rehabilitation clinicians as a complementary objective
measure of pain. The premise is that, as pain increases, HR should also increase. However …

Establishing a link between heart rate and pain in healthy subjects: a gender effect

Y Tousignant-Laflamme, P Rainville… - The journal of …, 2005 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Heart rate (HR) is currently used by rehabilitation clinicians as a complementary objective
measure of pain. The premise is that, as pain increases, HR should also increase. However …

Establishing a Link Between Heart Rate and Pain in Healthy Subjects: A Gender Effect

Y Tousignant-Laflamme, P Rainville, S Marchand - Journal of Pain, 2005 - infona.pl
Heart rate (HR) is currently used by rehabilitation clinicians as a complementary objective
measure of pain. The premise is that, as pain increases, HR should also increase. However …

[PDF][PDF] ORIGINAL REPORTS

Y Tousignant-Laflamme, P Rainville… - The Journal of …, 2005 - academia.edu
Heart rate (HR) is currently used by rehabilitation clinicians as a complementary objective
measure of pain. The premise is that, as pain increases, HR should also increase. However …