Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief
Karen D. Davis
Division of Brain, Imaging and Behaviour, Krembil Brain Institute,
Toronto Western Hospital, University Health Network; and
Department of Surgery and Institute of Medical Science,
University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada
Section Editors
Clinical Notes
Jane Ballantyne
Seattle, USA
Clinical Science
Jane Ballantyne
Seattle, USA
Nanna B. Finnerup
Aarhus, Denmark
Michele Sterling
Brisbane, Australia
Epidemiology
Clermont E. Dionne
Quebec, Canada
Neurobiology
Chih-Cheng Chen
Taiwan
Kathleen Sluka
Iowa City, USA | Pain Measurement and Imaging
Robert Coghill
Cincinnati, USA
David A. Seminowicz
London, Canada
Pharmacology
Anthony Dickenson
London, UK
Psychology
Amanda C de C Williams
London, UK
Reviews
Fiona Blyth
Sydney, Australia |
Associate Editors
Clinical Science and Clinical Notes
Michael Bennett
Leeds, UK
Stephen Bruehl
Nashville, USA
Stephen Butler
Uppsala, Sweden
Steven Cohen
Baltimore, USA
Michele Curatolo
Seattle, USA
Albert Dahan
Leiden, Netherlands
Ruth Defrin
Tel Aviv, Israel
Robert Dworkin
Rochester, USA
Peter Goadsby
London, UK
|
Thomas Graven-Nielsen
Aalborg, Denmark
Jörn Lötsch
Frankfurt, Germany
Andrew Moore
Oxford, UK
James Rathmell
Boston, USA
Roland Staud
Gainesville, USA
Shad Smith
Durham, USA
Mark S. Wallace
La Jolla, USA
Gary Walco
Seattle, USA |
Epidemiology
Kate Dunn
Keele, UK
Edward Gracely
Philadelphia, USA
Stefan Schneider
Los Angeles, USA
|
Deborah Schofield
Sydney, Australia
Sebastian Straube
Edmonton, Canada
Frances Williams
London, UK
|
Neurobiology
Dayna Averitt
Denton, USA
Sonja Bareiss
Louisville, USA
Simon Beggs
London, UK
Richard Carr
Heidelberg, Germany
Earl Carstens
Davis, USA
Julie Christianson
Kansas City, USA
Steve Davidson
Cincinnati, USA
Franziska Denk
London, UK
Patrick Dougherty
Houston, USA
David Finn
Galway, Ireland
Vinicio Granados-Soto
Mexico City, Mexico
Michael Jankowski
Cincinnati, USA
|
Ru-Rong Ji
Boston, USA
Tamara King
Biddeford, USA
Ceng Luo
Xian, China
Carlos A. Parada
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Ke Ren
Baltimore, USA
Sarah Ross
Pittsburgh, USA
Martin Schmelz
Mannheim, Germany
Reza Sharif-Naeini
Montreal, Canada
Xue-Jun Song
Shenzhen, China
Christopher Vaughan
Sydney, Australia
Felix Viana
San Juan de Alicante, Spain
Ipek Yalcin
Strasbourg, France |
Pain Measurement and Imaging
Lauren Atlas
Bethesda, USA
A. Vania Apkarian
Chicago, USA
Yenisel Cruz-Almeida
Gainesville, USA
Karen Davis
Toronto, Canada
Patrick Finan
Baltimore, USA
Michal Granot
Haifa, Israel
Jiro Kurata
Tokyo, Japan
Stefan Lautenbacher
Bamberg, Germany
Siri Leknes
Oslo, Norway
Marco Loggia
Boston, USA
Massieh Moayedi
Toronto, Canada
Marina López-Solà
Barcelona, Spain
Carsten Dahl Mørch
Aalborg, Denmark
|
Marieke Niesters
Leiden, Netherlands
Melanie Noel
Calgary, Canada
Markus Ploner
Munich, Germany
Jamie Rhudy
Tulsa, USA
Tim Salomons
Ontario, Canada
Tasha Stanton
Adelaide, Australia
Stefaan Van Damme
Ghent, Belgium
Irit Weissman-Fogel
Haifa, Israel
Katja Wiech
Oxford, UK
Choong-Wan Woo
Suwon, South Korea |
Pharmacology
Kirsty Bannister
London, UK
Greg Dussor
Dallas, USA
Carolyn Fairbanks
Minneapolis, USA
Pierangelo Geppetti
Florence, Italy
Mary Heinricher
Portland, USA
Patrick Mantyh
Minneapolis, USA
Jianren Mao
Boston, USA
|
Timothy Ness
Birmingham, USA
Antti Pertovaara
Helsinki, Finland
Theodore Price
Richardson, USA
Hans-Georg Schaible
Jena, Germany
Karin Westlund High
Albuquerque, USA |
Psychology
Luana Colloca
Baltimore, USA
Geert Crombez
Brugge, Belgium
Emma Fisher
Bath, UK
Herta Flor
Mannheim, Germany
Michael Geisser
Ann Arbor, USA
Robert Jamison
Boston, USA
Susmita Kashikar-Zuck
Cincinnati, USA
Mark Lumley
Detroit, USA
Laura Porter
Durham, USA
|
Michael Nicholas
St. Leonard's, Australia
Tonya Palermo
Seattle, USA
Rebecca Pillai Riddell
Toronto, Canada
Louise Sharpe
Sydney, Australia
Laura Simons
Stanford, USA
Lene Vase
Aarhus, Denmark
Johan Vlaeyen
Waharday, Belgium
Kevin Vowles
Belfast, UK |
Editorial Office
International Association for the Study of Pain 1510 H Street NW, Suite 600,
Washington, DC 20005-1020, USA
Phone: +1 202 856 7407,
Fax: +1 202 856 7401
e-mail:
[email protected]Peter DelGobbo Interim Managing Editor
Maya WorkowskiEditorial Assistant
Karen D. Davis
Editor-in-Chief
Toronto, Canada
Karen D. Davis (Ph.D., FCAHS, FRSC), Editor-in-Chief of PAIN, is the Canada Research Chair in Acute and Chronic Pain Research. She is a Senior Scientist and Division Head at the Krembil Brain Institute of the University Health Network and a Professor in the Department of Surgery and Institute of Medical Science at the University of Toronto. Dr. Davis has pioneered electrophysiological and brain imaging approaches to investigate mechanisms underlying pain, delineate brain plasticity associated with chronic pain, and individual factors that contribute to pain sensitivity and chronic pain treatment outcomes. Her concept of a “dynamic pain connectome” is being used to identify neuromarkers for personalized approaches to pain management. Dr. Davis is also active in neuroethics and EDI (equity, diversity, and inclusion) initiatives.
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Jane Ballantyne
Section Editor
Seattle, USA
Jane Ballantyne, MD FRCA, trained in medicine and anaesthesia in the UK before moving to Boston, US, in 1990. She became Chief of the Division of Pain Medicine in the Massachusetts General Hospital in 1999. She moved to the University of Washington in 2011 as Professor of Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine. She has editorial roles in several leading journals and textbooks and is a widely published author. An early advocate for restraint in opioid prescribing for chronic pain, Dr. Ballantyne has continued to focus her teaching and research on the clinical implications of evolving opioid science.
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Conflicts of Interest.
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Chih-Cheng Chen
Section Editor
Taiwan
Chih-Cheng Chen, PhD, is a full research fellow and deputy director in the Institute of Biomedical Sciences, Academia Sinica, Taiwan. He received a PhD in Anatomy from the University College London, UK. After a postdoctoral fellowship with Dr. Andreas Zimmer and Michael Brownstein at NIH, he joined the faculty at the Academia Sinica, Taiwan. Dr. Chen's research focuses on the molecular and genetic controls of pain associated with tissue acidosis and neurosensory mechanotransduction. He is also the director of Taiwan Mouse Clinic and the President of Taiwan Neuroscience Alliance, which composed of 17 neuroscience associated societies in Taiwan.
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Nanna B. Finnerup
Section Editor
Aarhus, Denmark
Nanna Brix Finnerup, MD, DrMedSc, is Professor and head of the Danish Pain Research Center, Department of Clinical Medicine, Aarhus University, Denmark. Dr. Finnerup graduated from the Medical School at Aarhus University 1993, and after internship worked at the departments of Neurology and Clinical Neurophysiology at the University of Copenhagen. Since 1998 she has worked at the Danish Pain Research Center at Aarhus University. She obtained her degree of Doctor of Medical Sciences from Aarhus University in 2008, and is currently Professor at the Danish Pain Research Center. Dr. Finnerup has authored more than 160 refereed publications. Her main research interest is the pathophysiology and therapy of neuropathic pain. Current research areas include painful chemotherapy and diabetic polyneuropathy, postsurgical neuropathic pain, spinal cord injury pain, cerebral palsy, thermal sensory integration, neurophysiological assessment of pain mechanisms, neuropharmacology, clinical trials, and systematic reviews. Dr. Finnerup is chair of NeuPSIG, the neuropathic pain SIG of IASP and past president of the Scandinavian Association for the Study of Pain (SASP).
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Conflicts of Interest.
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Michele Sterling
Section Editor
Brisbane, Australia
Michele Sterling (BPhty, MPhty, Grad Dip Manip Physio (distinction), PhD, FACP) is Professor in the RECOVER Injury Research Centre and Director of the NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence in Road Traffic Injury Recovery, both at The University of Queensland, Australia. Dr Sterling is a clinical researcher whose work focuses on the mechanisms underlying the development of chronic pain after injury, predictive algorithms for outcomes, and developing effective interventions for musculoskeletal injury and pain. She has published over 200 peer-reviewed manuscripts, book chapters, and books. Dr Sterling is actively involved in the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) as a current council member as well as serving on committees and task forces. She is the IASP liaison for the Australian Pain Society.
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Fiona Blyth
Section Editor
Sydney, Australia
Fiona Blyth (BSc (Med), MBBS (Hons), MPH, PhD, FAFPHM) is a Professor of Public Health and Pain Medicine at the University of Sydney. She is a public health physician and pain epidemiologist whose work has contributed to conceptual and empirical understanding of the burden of chronic pain conditions within populations. She was on the expert reference group for low back pain for the World Health Organization's 2010 Global Burden of Disease Project. Dr. Blyth was awarded an AM on Australia Day 2018 for her significant service to medical research and education.
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Conflicts of Interest.
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Robert Coghill
Section Editor
Cincinnati, USA
Robert Coghill earned his Ph.D. from Virginia Commonwealth University and completed post-doctoral fellowships at the Universitè de Montrèal and the National Institutes of Health. He is currently a Professor of Pediatrics and Director of the Center for Understanding Pediatric Pain at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. Research in Dr. Coghill's laboratory seeks to provide a better understanding of the functional organization of central nervous system mechanisms involved in the conscious experience of pain and its implications for clinical pain states. Imaging and measurement methodologies provide the critical tools to accomplish these investigations in both children and adults.
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Conflicts of Interest.
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Anthony Dickenson
Section Editor
London, UK
Anthony Dickenson, BSc, PhD, FmedSci, FBPharmcolS is Professor of Neuropharmacology in the Department of Neuroscience, Physiology and Pharmacology at University College, London, United Kingdom. He gained his PhD at the National Institute for Medical Research, London, and has held posts in Paris, California and Sweden. His research interests are pharmacology of the brain, including the mechanisms of pain and how pain can be controlled in both normal and pathophysiological conditions, and how to translate basic science to the patient. Dr. Dickenson is an Honorary Member of the British Pain Society and was a member of the IASP Council.
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Conflicts of Interest.
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Clermont E. Dionne
Section Editor
Quebec, Canada
Clermont E. Dionne, Ph.D., is Professor and Chair of the Department of Social and Preventive Medicine of Université Laval in Québec City (Canada), and a senior investigator in the Population Health and Optimal Health Practices Axis of the Research Center of the CHU de Québec - Université Laval, where he assumes responsibility for the research activities of the Québec Centre of Excellence in Aging (CEVQ). Dr. Dionne holds a PhD in Epidemiology from the University of Washington (School of Public Health, Seattle). His research program focuses on the epidemiology of musculoskeletal pain.
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Conflicts of Interest.
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David A. Seminowicz
Section Editor
London, Canada
David Seminowicz, PhD, is a Professor in the Department of Medical Biophysics, Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, Western University, London, Ontario, Canada. His work focuses on the cognitive aspects of pain, individual differences in the response to pain, and the consequence of chronic pain on brain structure and function in chronic low back pain, migraine, burning mouth syndrome, and other pain conditions. Ongoing studies in Dr. Seminowicz's lab employ longitudinal designs to assess how various interventions affect brain function, in human disease and rodent models. The main techniques in his lab include quantitative sensory testing, EEG, and structural and functional MRI.
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Conflicts of Interest.
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Kathleen Sluka
Section Editor
Iowa City, USA
Kathleen A. Sluka, PT, PhD, FAPTA, is a professor in the Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Science at the University of Iowa. She received a physical therapy degree from Georgia State University and a PhD in Anatomy from the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston. After a postdoctoral fellowship with Dr. William D. Willis, she joined the faculty at the University of Iowa. Dr. Sluka's research focuses on the neurobiology of musculoskeletal pain as well as the mechanisms and effectiveness of non-pharmacological pain treatments. She has published over 200 peer-reviewed manuscripts, numerous book chapters, and a textbook on Pain Mechanisms and Management for the Physical Therapist. She has received numerous awards including the Marian Williams Award for Research in Physical Therapy and Catherine Worthingham Fellowship from the American Physical Therapy Association and the Frederick W.L. Kerr Basic Science Research Award from the American Pain Society. She is actively involved in the International Association for the Study of Pain, the American Pain Society, and the American Physical Therapy Association serving on committees, task forces, and society boards.
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Conflicts of Interest.
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Amanda C de C Williams
Section Editor
London, UK
Amanda C de C Williams is Reader (Associate Professor) in clinical health psychology at University College London; consultant clinical psychologist at the Pain Management Centre, University College London Hospital, UK; and research consultant for the International Centre for Health and Human Rights. Her interests are evaluation of psychologically-based treatments by systematic review and meta-analysis; evolutionary perspectives on pain in humans and other animals; behavioural expression of pain; improving treatment of pain from torture; and wearable technology to extend rehabilitation into patients' environments. She presents at national and international pain meetings and has written over 250 papers and chapters: see http://www.ucl.ac.uk/pals/people/profiles/academic-staff/amanda-c-de-c-williams
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Conflicts of Interest.
