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Joel Katz

Researcher at York University

Publications -  322
Citations -  22843

Joel Katz is an academic researcher from York University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chronic pain & Pain catastrophizing. The author has an hindex of 66, co-authored 288 publications receiving 20507 citations. Previous affiliations of Joel Katz include Toronto Western Hospital & Toronto Rehabilitation Institute.

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Contribution of central neuroplasticity to pathological pain: review of clinical and experimental evidence

TL;DR: This review examines the clinical and experimental evidence which points to a contribution of central Neurol plasticity to the development of pathological pain, and assesses the physiological, biochemical, cellular and molecular mechanisms that underlie plasticity induced in the central nervous system in response to noxious peripheral stimulation.
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Effect of neonatal circumcision on pain response during subsequent routine vaccination

TL;DR: Circum circumcised infants showed a stronger pain response to subsequent routine vaccination than uncircumcised infants, and preoperative treatment with Emla attenuated the painresponse to vaccination.
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Acute pain after thoracic surgery predicts long-term post-thoracotomy pain.

TL;DR: Aggressive management of early postoperative pain may reduce the likelihood of long-term post-thoracotomyPain intensity 24 h after surgery, at rest, and after movement was significantly greater among patients who developed long- term pain compared with pain-free patients.
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Measurement of pain.

TL;DR: For instance, this paper argued that pain is not simply the end product of a linear sensory transmission system; rather, it is a dynamic process that involves continuous interactions among complex ascending and descending systems that actively participate in the selection, abstraction, and synthesis of information from the total sensory input.
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Transition from acute to chronic postsurgical pain: risk factors and protective factors

TL;DR: It is argued that a focus on the transition from acute to chronic pain may reveal important cues that will help to predict who will go on to develop chronic pain and who will not and how to identify the risk factors and protective factors that predict the course of recovery.