Abstract

The Stanford CAM Center for Chronic Low Back Pain brings together a variety of scientific discplines and researchers in a collaborative effort to advance our knowledge of CAM treatments for low back pain. The Administrative Core will function within this Center as a centralized resource to each of the individual Projects and other Cores. By providing an integrated infrastructure for the logistical and management requirements of the Center components, the Core will increase productivity, enhance efficiency, and promote unified efforts toward achieving the Center Goals. To facilitate the research goals of the Center, the Core will aim to: 1. Facilitate communication among Scientific Cores and individual Research Projects to advance the overall Center and individual Project goals;and 2. Provide financial management and day-to-day administrative support to increase efficiency and productivity of individual Projects and Cores.

Public Health Relevance

The problem of chronic low back pain needs to be investigated through an interdisciplinary approach. The Stanford CAM Center for Chronic Back Pain will significantly improve our knowledge of how CAM therapies work for low back pain and how to optimize efficacy. The Administrative Core will play a critical role in the logistical and administrative aspects of achieving this overall Center goal.

  Funding Agency

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Center for Complementary & Alternative Medicine (NCCAM)
Type
Research Program Projects (P01)
Project #
5P01AT006651-02
Application #
8379400
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZAT1-SM)
Project Start
Project End
Budget Start
2012-06-01
Budget End
2013-05-31
Support Year
2
Fiscal Year
2012
Total Cost
$138,295
Indirect Cost
$92,422

  Institution

Name
Stanford University
Department
Type
DUNS #
009214214
City
Stanford
State
CA
Country
United States
Zip Code
94305

  Publications

Carriere, Junie S; Sturgeon, John A; Yakobov, Esther et al. (2018) The Impact of Perceived Injustice on Pain-related Outcomes: A Combined Model Examining the Mediating Roles of Pain Acceptance and Anger in a Chronic Pain Sample. Clin J Pain 34:739-747
Sturgeon, John A; Ziadni, Maisa S; Trost, Zina et al. (2017) Pain catastrophizing, perceived injustice, and pain intensity impair life satisfaction through differential patterns of physical and psychological disruption. Scand J Pain 17:390-396
Darnall, Beth D; Sturgeon, John A; Cook, Karon F et al. (2017) Development and Validation of a Daily Pain Catastrophizing Scale. J Pain 18:1139-1149
Carriere, Junie S; Martel, Marc-Olivier; Kao, Ming-Chih et al. (2017) Pain behavior mediates the relationship between perceived injustice and opioid prescription for chronic pain: a Collaborative Health Outcomes Information Registry study. J Pain Res 10:557-566
Taub, Chloe J; Sturgeon, John A; Johnson, Kevin A et al. (2017) Effects of a Pain Catastrophizing Induction on Sensory Testing in Women with Chronic Low Back Pain: A Pilot Study. Pain Res Manag 2017:7892494
Sharifzadeh, Yasamin; Kao, Ming-Chih; Sturgeon, John A et al. (2017) Pain Catastrophizing Moderates Relationships between Pain Intensity and Opioid Prescription: Nonlinear Sex Differences Revealed Using a Learning Health System. Anesthesiology 127:136-146
Hamilton, J Paul; Glover, Gary H; Bagarinao, Epifanio et al. (2016) Effects of salience-network-node neurofeedback training on affective biases in major depressive disorder. Psychiatry Res Neuroimaging 249:91-6
Darnall, Beth D (2016) Pain Psychology and Pain Catastrophizing in the Perioperative Setting: A Review of Impacts, Interventions, and Unmet Needs. Hand Clin 32:33-9
Jiang, Ying; Oathes, Desmond; Hush, Julia et al. (2016) Perturbed connectivity of the amygdala and its subregions with the central executive and default mode networks in chronic pain. Pain 157:1970-8
Sturgeon, John A; Carriere, Junie S; Kao, Ming-Chih J et al. (2016) Social Disruption Mediates the Relationship Between Perceived Injustice and Anger in Chronic Pain: a Collaborative Health Outcomes Information Registry Study. Ann Behav Med 50:802-812

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