L
Lorna Paul
Researcher at Glasgow Caledonian University
Publications - 138
Citations - 4076
Lorna Paul is an academic researcher from Glasgow Caledonian University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chronic fatigue syndrome & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 126 publications receiving 3190 citations. Previous affiliations of Lorna Paul include RMIT University & Université catholique de Louvain.
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Evidence for central sensitization in chronic whiplash: A systematic literature review
TL;DR: A systematic review was performed to screen and evaluate the existing clinical evidence for the presence of central sensitization in chronic whiplash.
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Pain Physiology Education Improves Health Status and Endogenous Pain Inhibition in Fibromyalgia: A Double-Blind Randomized Controlled Trial
Jessica Van Oosterwijck,Mira Meeus,Lorna Paul,Mieke De Schryver,Aurelie Pascal,Luc Lambrecht,Jo Nijs +6 more
TL;DR: These results suggest that FM patients are able to understand and remember the complex material about pain physiology and seems to be a useful component in the treatment of FM patients as it improves health status and endogenous pain inhibition in the long term.
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Walking and talking: an investigation of cognitive-motor dual tasking in multiple sclerosis
TL;DR: Difficulty with walking and talking in MS may be a result of a divided attention deficit or of overloading of the working memory system, and clinical tools to assess cognitive—motor dual-tasking ability are needed.
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Pain Neurophysiology Education Improves Cognitions, Pain Thresholds, and Movement Performance in People with Chronic Whiplash: A Pilot Study
Jessica Van Oosterwijck,Jo Nijs,Mira Meeus,Steven Truijen,Julie Craps,Nick Van den Keybus,Lorna Paul +6 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that education about the physiology of pain is able to increase pain thresholds and improve pain behavior and pain-free movement performance in patients with chronic WAD.
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Reliability and clinical significance of mobility and balance assessments in multiple sclerosis
TL;DR: The test–retest reliability of four mobility and balance measures in individuals moderately affected by multiple sclerosis was found to be good and the calculated clinical significance and precision of these measures highlight the problems of assessing a heterogeneous clinical population.