This study evaluated the contributions of psychological status and cardiovascular
responsiveness to racial/ethnic differences in experimental pain sensitivity. The baseline …

Objective To examine the role of psychosocial factors in mediating the relationship between
African American (AA) race and both increased pain sensitivity and blunted stress reactivity …

A growing body of literature suggests that the experience of clinical pain differs across
ethnocultural groups. Additionally, some evidence indicates greater sensitivity to …

The aim of this study was to examine experimental pain sensitivity in three ethnic groups,
African Americans, Hispanic Americans and non-Hispanic White Americans, and to …

Objective To examine patterns of interindividual variability in experimental pain responses
emerging from multiple experimental pain measures in a racially/ethnically diverse sample …

Abstract Native Americans (NAs) have a higher prevalence of chronic pain than any other
US racial/ethnic group; however, little is known about the mechanisms for this pain disparity …

Our objective was to describe the racial and ethnic differences in experimental pain
sensitivity. Four databases (PubMed, EMBASE, the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled …

Ethnic differences in central sensitization of pain processing and stress‐relevant
endogenous pain regulatory mechanisms were examined. Forty‐four African Americans …

This study examined differences between Asians and non-Hispanic Whites (Whites) in pain
sensitivity, and its relationship to mean arterial pressure (MAP) and heart rate (HR). In 30 …

Objective Although numerous studies have independently examined ethnic differences in
clinical and experimental pain, few have investigated differences in both sensitivity to …