Pain resilience, pain catastrophizing, and executive functioning: performance on a short-term memory task during simultaneous ischemic pain

Among pain researchers there is a growing interest in the relationship between psychological resilience and pain experience. Whereas much of this work has focused on individual differences in pain perception or sensitivity, an equally important dimension of resilience is the capacity to persist with...

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Published in:Journal of behavioral medicine 2021-02, Vol.44 (1), p.104-110
Main Authors: Ysidron, Dominic W., France, Janis L., Himawan, Lina K., France, Christopher R.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Catastrophic reactions
Executive function
Executive function (Psychology)
Family Medicine
General Practice
Health Psychology
Individual differences
Ischemia
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Mental task performance
Pain
Pain perception
Psychological aspects
Psychological research
Resilience
Resilience (Personality trait)
Short term memory
Task performance
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France, Janis L.
Himawan, Lina K.
France, Christopher R.
description Among pain researchers there is a growing interest in the relationship between psychological resilience and pain experience. Whereas much of this work has focused on individual differences in pain perception or sensitivity, an equally important dimension of resilience is the capacity to persist with goal-directed activity despite experiencing pain. Consistent with this latter focus, the current study examined how pain resilience and pain catastrophizing combine to moderate the effects of ischemic pain on short-term memory task performance. Using a within-subjects design, 121 healthy participants completed four trials of a Corsi block-tapping task with pain exposure during the second and fourth trials. Results indicated that a combination of high pain resilience and low pain catastrophizing was associated with better task performance during the second pain exposure. These findings confirm existing evidence that resilience can moderate performance during pain, and offer new evidence that resilience and catastrophizing interact to shape this effect.
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source Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); Social Science Premium Collection; Sociology Collection; Springer Link
subjects Catastrophic reactions
Executive function
Executive function (Psychology)
Family Medicine
General Practice
Health Psychology
Individual differences
Ischemia
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Mental task performance
Pain
Pain perception
Psychological aspects
Psychological research
Resilience
Resilience (Personality trait)
Short term memory
Task performance
title Pain resilience, pain catastrophizing, and executive functioning: performance on a short-term memory task during simultaneous ischemic pain
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