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Dieuwke S. Veldhuijzen

Researcher at Leiden University

Publications -  107
Citations -  2702

Dieuwke S. Veldhuijzen is an academic researcher from Leiden University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Placebo & Nocebo. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 93 publications receiving 2218 citations. Previous affiliations of Dieuwke S. Veldhuijzen include Leiden University Medical Center & Johns Hopkins University.

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Perspective on Diffuse Noxious Inhibitory Controls as a Model of Endogenous Pain Modulation in Clinical Pain Syndromes

TL;DR: A review of recent findings on human DNIC trials with a specific focus on sex, age, and ethnic differences in DNIC effects and psychological mediators such as attention, expectation, and pain catastrophizing shows good potential for DNIC to help in gaining insights in the underlying mechanisms of chronic pain conditions.
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Residual effects of sleep medication on driving ability

TL;DR: Patients treated with benzodiazepine hypnotics or zopiclone should be cautioned when driving a car, and tolerance develops to the impairing effects of hypnotics, but this is a slow process, and impairment may persist.
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Residual effects of middle-of-the-night administration of zaleplon and zolpidem on driving ability, memory functions, and psychomotor performance.

TL;DR: Zaleplon (10 and 20 mg) is a safe hypnotic devoid of next-morning residual impairment when used in the middle of the night and significantly impaired performance on all psychomotor and memory tests.
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Long-term outcome of delirium during intensive care unit stay in survivors of critical illness: a prospective cohort study

TL;DR: In this group of survivors of critical illness, delirium during ICU stay was not associated with long-term mortality or HRQoL after adjusting for confounding, and appears to be an independent risk factor for long- term self-reported problems with cognitive functioning.
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Memory functions in chronic pain: examining contributions of attention and age to test performance.

TL;DR: It is indicated that chronic pain significantly affects memory performance, and part of this effect may be caused by underlying attentional dysfunction, although this could not fully explain the observed memory decline.