British Journal of Clinical Psychology · 1998 · 105 citations · 12 references
Interference in attending to emotionally salient stimuli appears to be related to measures of anxiety and depression rather than pain per se. When added to the findings of other investigators, these results suggest that the presence of attentional biases in chronic pain patients can best be accounted for as arising from mood state rather than pain-patient status.
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The McGill Pain Questionnaire: Major properties and scoring methods
Ronald Melzack · Pain · 1975 · 6.8K citations
The measurement of clinical pain intensity: a comparison of six methods
Mark P. Jensen, Paul Karoly, Sanford Braver · Pain · 1986 · 3.2K citations