Roger B Fillingim
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 173832 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Roger B Fillingim |
| PRENOMES | Roger B |
| SOBRENOME | Fillingim |
| ASSINATURA | FILLINGIM R B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7699-8183 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Using Multi-Method Insights to Develop a Novel Chronic Pain Self-Management Intervention for Black Older Adults
Identifying barriers and facilitators for using a smartwatch to monitor health among older adults
Smartwatches are a type of wearable device that enable continuous monitoring of an individual's activities and critical health metrics. As the number of older adults age 65+ continues to grow in the U.S., so does their usage of smartwatches, making it necessary to understand the real-world uptake and use of these devices to monitor health. In this study, older adults with a relatively high level of education and digital skills were provided with …
Feasibility of Nurse-led Development of Custom Virtual Reality Experiences for Health Care Interventions
Background: The immersive and interactive nature of virtual reality (VR) renders it a potential pedagogical approach for nursing education. A bottleneck for exploiting VR advantages has been the complexity of creating new experiences; however, recent advances with VR hardware and software enable novice users to create compelling experiences. Method: A case study describes an undergraduate nursing student with minimal technical skills using off-th…
Exploring the ripple effects of mentoring
This study investigates the experiences and perceived benefits of research mentoring among mentors and mentees in a US higher education institute, with the aim of exploring elements that contribute to establishing impactful research mentoring beyond the confines of the immediate mentor-mentee relationship. The research involved 12 experienced mentors, and their 12 graduate mentees. Through a combined approach of interview studies and hybrid thema…
Mapping the Design Space of Technology-Based Solutions for Better Chronic Pain Care
OBJECTIVES: Technology has substantial potential to transform and extend care for persons with chronic pain, a burdensome and costly condition. To catalyze the development of impactful applications of technology in this space, we developed the Pain Tech Landscape (PTL) model, which integrates pain care needs with characteristics of technological solutions. METHODS: Our interdisciplinary group representing experts in pain and human factors researc…
Epigenetic age acceleration mediates the relationship between neighborhood deprivation and pain severity in adults with or at risk for knee osteoarthritis pain
Prescription Drug Abuse Among Patients in Rural Dental Practices Reported by Members of the National Dental PBRN
Purpose This study compared rural to nonrural dentists with respect to opioid prescribing practices, perceptions about prescription drug abuse among patients, and training relevant to pain management and addictions. Methods A web‐based, cross‐sectional questionnaire was administered to practicing dentist members of the National Dental Practice‐Based Research Network (PBRN; N = 822) and linked with network enrollment questionnaire data regarding p…
Relationship between Acculturative Stress and Pain Catastrophizing in Korean Americans
The effect of music on pain sensitivity in healthy adults
Singing during an acute painful stimulus may increase tolerance. Various musical characteristics impact volunteers' central pain responses and singing may be an important adjunct pain management strategy
At the Intersection of Ethnicity/Race and Poverty
Temporal Summation of Pain as a Prospective Predictor of Clinical Pain Severity in Adults Aged 45 Years and Older With Knee Osteoarthritis
OBJECTIVE: Enhanced pain facilitation is reportedly an important contributor to the clinical pain experiences of individuals with knee osteoarthritis (OA). Ethnic differences in the prevalence and severity of knee OA in addition to associated pain are also well documented. Temporal summation (TS) of pain is a widely applicable quantitative sensory testing method that invokes neural mechanisms related to pain facilitatory processes. This study tes…
Sex differences in pain
Sex, Gender, and Pain
Coronary Artery Disease and Depression
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the relationship between symptoms of depression and cardiovascular reactivity during mental stress in patients with coronary artery disease (CAD). Depressive symptoms are common in patients with CAD and are related to an increased risk of cardiac events and death. Some researchers have proposed that negative outcomes in depressed patients with CAD may be related to exaggerated cardiovascular reactivity and psychological …
Do Men and Women Differ on Measures of Mental Stress-Induced Ischemia
Objective: To consider the effects of gender on ischemia in a larger sample, with broadly defined coronary artery disease (CAD). Mental stress has been shown to cause transient myocardial ischemia in a significant percentage of people with CAD. However, little is known about the effects of mental stress on ischemic processes in women. Most studies to date either had few women or required a positive exercise stress test. Methods: Participants (61 …
Sensory and Affective Pain Discrimination After Inhalation of Essential Oils
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this investigation was to examine the effects of olfactory absorption of two commonly used therapeutic essential oils on sensory and affective responses to experimentally induced pain. METHODS: A sex-balanced (13 men and 13 women) randomized crossover design was used to obtain pre- and posttreatment change scores for quantitative sensory ratings of contact heat, pressure, and ischemic pain across separate inhalation trea…
The Unequal Burden of Pain
CONTEXT: Pain has significant socioeconomic, health, and quality-of-life implications. Racial- and ethnic-based differences in the pain care experience have been described. Racial and ethnic minorities tend to be undertreated for pain when compared with non-Hispanic Whites. OBJECTIVES: To provide health care providers, researchers, health care policy analysts, government officials, patients, and the general public with pertinent evidence regardin…
Sex Differences and Incentive Effects on Perceptual and Cardiovascular Responses to Cold Pressor Pain
OBJECTIVE: Sex differences in pain perception have been widely reported, with women typically displaying greater pain sensitivity than men, but the mechanisms underlying these differences remain unclear. One possible explanation suggests that men are more motivated to tolerate and suppress expressions of pain because of the masculine sex role, whereas the feminine sex role encourages pain expression and produces lower motivation to tolerate pain …
Ethnic Differences in Pain Tolerance
OBJECTIVE: Although numerous studies have independently examined ethnic differences in clinical and experimental pain, few have investigated differences in both sensitivity to controlled noxious stimuli and clinical pain reports in the same sample. The present experiment examined the effects of ethnicity (African American vs. white) on experimental pain tolerance and adjustment to chronic pain. METHODS: Three hundred thirty-seven (68 African Amer…
Ethnic Differences in Thermal Pain Responses
OBJECTIVE: Although numerous studies have reported ethnic differences in the prevalence and severity of clinical pain, little is known about how these differences affect the perception of experimental pain. The present experiment examined the effects of ethnicity (African American vs. white) on thermal pain responses in a healthy undergraduate population. METHODS: Thirty white subjects (16 women and 14 men) and 18 African Americans (10 women and …
Relatioships Among Age, Self-Reported Pain, and Experimental Pain Sensitivity in Healthy Individuals
Self-Reported Abuse History and Pain Complaints Among Healthy Young Adults
s of Papers for 1999 Annual Meeting: Paper Session: Psychosocial Determinants of Healthcare Utilization and Outcomes
Relationship Between Pain Sensitivity and Resting Arterial Blood Pressure in Patients With Painful Temporomandibular Disorders
OBJECTIVE: Patients experiencing temporomandibular disorders (TMD) show greater sensitivity to painful stimuli than age- and gender-matched control subjects. This enhanced pain sensitivity may result, at least in part, from an alteration in pain regulatory systems that are influenced by resting arterial blood pressure. In this study, we examined the relationship between resting systolic blood pressure and pain perception in 64 female TMD and 23 a…
Ischemic but Not Thermal Pain Sensitivity Varies Across the Menstrual Cycle
OBJECTIVE AND METHOD: Findings from both animal and human research suggest that pain sensitivity changes across the menstrual cycle; however, among humans the nature of these menstrual cycle effects remains unclear. The present study used a repeated-measures design to evaluate changes in thermal and ischemic pain responses during three phases of the menstrual cycle, midfollicular (postmenstrual), ovulatory, and mid-to-late luteal (premenstrual), …
The Influence of Resting Blood Pressure and Gender on Pain Responses
Recent research suggests that resting blood pressure is inversely related to pain sensitivity, even among normotensives; however, most of these studies have included only male participants. To determine whether this hypoalgesic effect of blood pressure was also present in females, we investigated thermal and ischemic pain responses in a group of age-matched, normotensive females and males as a function of resting blood pressure. Thermal pain thre…
Life events, fitness, hardiness, and health
The effects of exercise participation, self-perceived fitness level, and dispositional hardiness for promoting stress resistance were examined in a sample of 373 college students. Self-report measures of stressful life experience and recent physical illness were positively correlated, and fitness and hardiness were negatively correlated with illness as expected. Multiple regression analyses indicated that neither fitness nor hardiness provided a …
Life events, fitness, hardiness, and health
The effects of exercise participation, self-perceived fitness level, and dispositional hardiness for promoting stress resistance were examined in a sample of 373 college students. Self-report measures of stressful life experience and recent physical illness were positively correlated, and fitness and hardiness were negatively correlated with illness as expected. Multiple regression analyses indicated that neither fitness nor hardiness provided a …
The effects of aerobic exercise on cardiovascular, facial EMG, and self-report responses to emotional imagery
This study examined the effects of exercise on subsequent psychophysiological and self-report responses to emotional imagery, using excitation-transfer theory as a guiding conceptual model. Twenty-four female undergraduates engaged in aerobic exercise (stationary cycling) for 15 minutes, and an equal number of subjects rested quietly for the same time period. All subjects then engaged in anger and sadness imagery trials. Cardiovascular, facial el…
The Influence of Resting Blood Pressure and Gender on Pain Responses
Recent research suggests that resting blood pressure is inversely related to pain sensitivity, even among normotensives; however, most of these studies have included only male participants. To determine whether this hypoalgesic effect of blood pressure was also present in females, we investigated thermal and ischemic pain responses in a group of age-matched, normotensive females and males as a function of resting blood pressure. Thermal pain thre…
Relationship Between Pain Sensitivity and Resting Arterial Blood Pressure in Patients With Painful Temporomandibular Disorders
OBJECTIVE: Patients experiencing temporomandibular disorders (TMD) show greater sensitivity to painful stimuli than age- and gender-matched control subjects. This enhanced pain sensitivity may result, at least in part, from an alteration in pain regulatory systems that are influenced by resting arterial blood pressure. In this study, we examined the relationship between resting systolic blood pressure and pain perception in 64 female TMD and 23 a…
Ischemic but Not Thermal Pain Sensitivity Varies Across the Menstrual Cycle
OBJECTIVE AND METHOD: Findings from both animal and human research suggest that pain sensitivity changes across the menstrual cycle; however, among humans the nature of these menstrual cycle effects remains unclear. The present study used a repeated-measures design to evaluate changes in thermal and ischemic pain responses during three phases of the menstrual cycle, midfollicular (postmenstrual), ovulatory, and mid-to-late luteal (premenstrual), …
Ethnic Differences in Thermal Pain Responses
OBJECTIVE: Although numerous studies have reported ethnic differences in the prevalence and severity of clinical pain, little is known about how these differences affect the perception of experimental pain. The present experiment examined the effects of ethnicity (African American vs. white) on thermal pain responses in a healthy undergraduate population. METHODS: Thirty white subjects (16 women and 14 men) and 18 African Americans (10 women and …
Relatioships Among Age, Self-Reported Pain, and Experimental Pain Sensitivity in Healthy Individuals
Self-Reported Abuse History and Pain Complaints Among Healthy Young Adults
s of Papers for 1999 Annual Meeting: Paper Session: Psychosocial Determinants of Healthcare Utilization and Outcomes
Ethnic Differences in Pain Tolerance
OBJECTIVE: Although numerous studies have independently examined ethnic differences in clinical and experimental pain, few have investigated differences in both sensitivity to controlled noxious stimuli and clinical pain reports in the same sample. The present experiment examined the effects of ethnicity (African American vs. white) on experimental pain tolerance and adjustment to chronic pain. METHODS: Three hundred thirty-seven (68 African Amer…
The Unequal Burden of Pain
CONTEXT: Pain has significant socioeconomic, health, and quality-of-life implications. Racial- and ethnic-based differences in the pain care experience have been described. Racial and ethnic minorities tend to be undertreated for pain when compared with non-Hispanic Whites. OBJECTIVES: To provide health care providers, researchers, health care policy analysts, government officials, patients, and the general public with pertinent evidence regardin…
Sex Differences and Incentive Effects on Perceptual and Cardiovascular Responses to Cold Pressor Pain
OBJECTIVE: Sex differences in pain perception have been widely reported, with women typically displaying greater pain sensitivity than men, but the mechanisms underlying these differences remain unclear. One possible explanation suggests that men are more motivated to tolerate and suppress expressions of pain because of the masculine sex role, whereas the feminine sex role encourages pain expression and produces lower motivation to tolerate pain …
Sensory and Affective Pain Discrimination After Inhalation of Essential Oils
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this investigation was to examine the effects of olfactory absorption of two commonly used therapeutic essential oils on sensory and affective responses to experimentally induced pain. METHODS: A sex-balanced (13 men and 13 women) randomized crossover design was used to obtain pre- and posttreatment change scores for quantitative sensory ratings of contact heat, pressure, and ischemic pain across separate inhalation trea…
Coronary Artery Disease and Depression
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the relationship between symptoms of depression and cardiovascular reactivity during mental stress in patients with coronary artery disease (CAD). Depressive symptoms are common in patients with CAD and are related to an increased risk of cardiac events and death. Some researchers have proposed that negative outcomes in depressed patients with CAD may be related to exaggerated cardiovascular reactivity and psychological …
Do Men and Women Differ on Measures of Mental Stress-Induced Ischemia
Objective: To consider the effects of gender on ischemia in a larger sample, with broadly defined coronary artery disease (CAD). Mental stress has been shown to cause transient myocardial ischemia in a significant percentage of people with CAD. However, little is known about the effects of mental stress on ischemic processes in women. Most studies to date either had few women or required a positive exercise stress test. Methods: Participants (61 …
Sex, Gender, and Pain
Sex differences in pain
Temporal Summation of Pain as a Prospective Predictor of Clinical Pain Severity in Adults Aged 45 Years and Older With Knee Osteoarthritis
OBJECTIVE: Enhanced pain facilitation is reportedly an important contributor to the clinical pain experiences of individuals with knee osteoarthritis (OA). Ethnic differences in the prevalence and severity of knee OA in addition to associated pain are also well documented. Temporal summation (TS) of pain is a widely applicable quantitative sensory testing method that invokes neural mechanisms related to pain facilitatory processes. This study tes…
At the Intersection of Ethnicity/Race and Poverty
Prescription Drug Abuse Among Patients in Rural Dental Practices Reported by Members of the National Dental PBRN
Purpose This study compared rural to nonrural dentists with respect to opioid prescribing practices, perceptions about prescription drug abuse among patients, and training relevant to pain management and addictions. Methods A web‐based, cross‐sectional questionnaire was administered to practicing dentist members of the National Dental Practice‐Based Research Network (PBRN; N = 822) and linked with network enrollment questionnaire data regarding p…
Relationship between Acculturative Stress and Pain Catastrophizing in Korean Americans
The effect of music on pain sensitivity in healthy adults
Singing during an acute painful stimulus may increase tolerance. Various musical characteristics impact volunteers' central pain responses and singing may be an important adjunct pain management strategy
Mapping the Design Space of Technology-Based Solutions for Better Chronic Pain Care
OBJECTIVES: Technology has substantial potential to transform and extend care for persons with chronic pain, a burdensome and costly condition. To catalyze the development of impactful applications of technology in this space, we developed the Pain Tech Landscape (PTL) model, which integrates pain care needs with characteristics of technological solutions. METHODS: Our interdisciplinary group representing experts in pain and human factors researc…
Epigenetic age acceleration mediates the relationship between neighborhood deprivation and pain severity in adults with or at risk for knee osteoarthritis pain
Identifying barriers and facilitators for using a smartwatch to monitor health among older adults
Smartwatches are a type of wearable device that enable continuous monitoring of an individual's activities and critical health metrics. As the number of older adults age 65+ continues to grow in the U.S., so does their usage of smartwatches, making it necessary to understand the real-world uptake and use of these devices to monitor health. In this study, older adults with a relatively high level of education and digital skills were provided with …
Feasibility of Nurse-led Development of Custom Virtual Reality Experiences for Health Care Interventions
Background: The immersive and interactive nature of virtual reality (VR) renders it a potential pedagogical approach for nursing education. A bottleneck for exploiting VR advantages has been the complexity of creating new experiences; however, recent advances with VR hardware and software enable novice users to create compelling experiences. Method: A case study describes an undergraduate nursing student with minimal technical skills using off-th…
Medicine (24 obras) · Psychology (16 obras) · Physical therapy (13 obras) · Musculoskeletal pain and rehabilitation (12 obras) · Internal Medicine (11 obras) · Pain Mechanisms and Treatments (11 obras) · Internal Medicine (10 obras) · Clinical Psychology (9 obras) · Chronic pain (8 obras) · Psychiatry (7 obras)