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Abby Tabor
Researcher at University of Bath
Publications - 20
Citations - 1084
Abby Tabor is an academic researcher from University of Bath. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chronic pain & Action (philosophy). The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 19 publications receiving 863 citations. Previous affiliations of Abby Tabor include University of Notre Dame Australia & King's College London.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Evidence for working memory deficits in chronic pain: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Carolyn Berryman,Tasha R. Stanton,Tasha R. Stanton,K. Jane Bowering,Abby Tabor,Abby Tabor,Alexander C. McFarlane,G. Lorimer Moseley,G. Lorimer Moseley +8 more
TL;DR: A consistent, moderate significant effect is shown in this systematic review and meta‐analysis of 24 studies evaluating behavioural and/or physiological outcomes in a chronic pain group and a control group and high heterogeneity within the field was found.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Effects of Graded Motor Imagery and Its Components on Chronic Pain: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
K. Jane Bowering,Neil E O'Connell,Abby Tabor,Abby Tabor,Mark J. Catley,Hayley B. Leake,G. Lorimer Moseley,G. Lorimer Moseley,Tasha R. Stanton,Tasha R. Stanton +9 more
TL;DR: The results suggest thatGMI and mirror therapy alone may be effective, although this conclusion is based on limited evidence, and further rigorous studies are needed to investigate the effects of GMI and its components on a wider chronic pain population.
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Do people with chronic pain have impaired executive function? A meta-analytical review.
Carolyn Berryman,Tasha R. Stanton,K. Jane Bowering,Abby Tabor,Alexander C. McFarlane,G. Lorimer Moseley,G. Lorimer Moseley +6 more
TL;DR: A small to moderate impairment in executive function performance was found in people with chronic pain across cognitive components, although all studies had a high risk of bias.
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Assessing tactile acuity in rheumatology and musculoskeletal medicine - how reliable are two-point discrimination tests at the neck, hand, back and foot?
TL;DR: Individual clinicians are able to reliably assess TPD threshold at the neck, back, hand and foot using mechanical callipers, which suggests clinicians should be cautious when interpreting changes in tactile acuity in individual patients.
Journal ArticleDOI
Pain: a statistical account
Abby Tabor,Michael Thacker,Michael Thacker,G. Lorimer Moseley,G. Lorimer Moseley,Konrad P. Kording +5 more
TL;DR: It is argued that the experience of pain is no different; it is based on incomplete, multimodal information, which is used to estimate potential bodily threat, and a Bayesian inference model is outlined, incorporating the key components of cue combination, causal inference, and temporal integration.