G
G. Lorimer Moseley
Researcher at University of South Australia
Publications - 322
Citations - 20647
G. Lorimer Moseley is an academic researcher from University of South Australia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chronic pain & Low back pain. The author has an hindex of 71, co-authored 287 publications receiving 17450 citations. Previous affiliations of G. Lorimer Moseley include The George Institute for Global Health & University of Sydney.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Pain and motor control of the lumbopelvic region: effect and possible mechanisms
TL;DR: It is argued that, at least in some cases, pain may cause the changes in control of the trunk muscles in people with low back pain, and strategies of prevention and rehabilitation of LBP are argued.
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Clinical features and pathophysiology of complex regional pain syndrome
Johan Marinus,G. Lorimer Moseley,G. Lorimer Moseley,Frank Birklein,Ralf Baron,Christian Maihöfner,Wade S. Kingery,Jacobus J. van Hilten +7 more
TL;DR: The evidence points to CRPS being a multifactorial disorder that is associated with an aberrant host response to tissue injury, and variation in susceptibility to perturbed regulation of any of the underlying biological pathways probably accounts for the clinical heterogeneity of CRPS.
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Graded motor imagery for pathologic pain A randomized controlled trial
TL;DR: Motor imagery reduced pain and disability in these patients with complex regional pain syndrome type I or phantom limb pain, but the mechanism, or mechanisms, of the effect are not clear.
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Fifteen Years of Explaining Pain: The Past, Present, and Future
TL;DR: The historical context and beginnings of Explaining Pain are described, suggesting that it is a pragmatic application of the biopsychosocial model of pain, but differentiating it from cognitive behavioral therapy and educational components of early multidisciplinary pain management programs.
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A randomized controlled trial of intensive neurophysiology education in chronic low back pain.
TL;DR: The results suggest that pain neurophysiology education, but not back school type education, should be included in a wider pain management approach.