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Pain Asymbolia
4
Works Cited
Case Studies
McMurray, G. A. (1955). Congenital insensitivity to pain and its implications for motivational theory. Canadian Journal Of Psychology/Revue Canadienne De Psychologie, 9(2), 121-131. doi:10.1037/h0083628
Parrott, LM. "Anesthetic management of a patient with congenital insensitivity to pain: a case report." AANA Journal 81.5 (2013): 376-8. Print.
Congenital pain asymbolia and auditory perception.
B.O. Osuntokun, E.L. Odeku, and L. Luzzato
(1968)
Price, D. (2000). Psychological and neural mechanisms of the affective dimension of pain. Science (New York, N.Y.), 288(5472), 1769-1772.
Seattle Childrens. "Mending Our Kids: Children Who Can't Feel Pain | Pt. 6 of 9." YouTube. YouTube, 25 June 2010. Web. 25 Feb. 2014. <
- 51 cases of disorder recorded
- Shows developmental stunting
(visual and auditory)
- Reviews a lot of biological information
Anesthetic Management of a Patient With Congenital Insensitivity to Pain: A Case Report
L.M. Parrott
(2013)
- More neurological proof
- Claims we must continue with case studies
Pain Asymbolia
Causes of Disorder
Congenital VS Accidental
____________________
Can passed down through genetics
OR
Can be caused from brain injury
Patty Pollard
Impairments
- Accidents
- Self-mutilation
- Trauma
- Stunted development
Define
Pain Asymbolia:
A neurological condition where pain is perceived with an absence of suffering when it would normally occur.
Q:
How could one improve their life with Pain Asymbolia?
Anatomical Location
A:
Damage is located in the insular cortex
With further research possibly focusing on:
- Coping with the disease in general
- Adaptation strategies
- Group studies comparing lifestyle's affect on intensity
Cognitive Processes Disrupted
Adaption & Implications
- Somewhat normal motivation and learning
Due to impications (accidents)
Currently no cure or treatment