Synopsis of Social media discussions
The overall tone reflects a consensus on the significance of brain changes in chronic pain, with posts like 'chronic pain gets into your nervous system' showing support and interest. Words such as 'try to break that vicious cycle' demonstrate motivation to apply the knowledge, while mentions of the article's coverage in academic discussions suggest a moderate level of engagement with the scientific content.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost discussions acknowledge the importance of understanding how chronic pain affects the brain, showing general agreement with the article's focus.
Interest
High level of interestThe posts express high curiosity, especially with phrases like 'try to break that vicious cycle,' indicating motivation to find solutions.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementThere is moderate engagement, with some posts referencing neural mechanisms and the importance of the research, but few detailed discussions or critical analyses.
Impact
Moderate level of impactParticipants seem to recognize the potential influence of the article on pain management strategies, though the overall effect is modest in scope.
Social Mentions
YouTube
4 Videos
2 Posts
6 Posts
News
8 Articles
Metrics
Video Views
548,582
Total Likes
21,728
Extended Reach
556,966
Social Features
20
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Understanding Brain Changes and Emotional Aspects of Chronic Pain
Chronic pain disrupts normal function and lowers quality of life. This video explores how brain structure and activity change in chronic pain, emphasizing neural and emotional connections to develop better treatment approaches.
Neural Changes and Emotional Impact in Chronic Pain Conditions
Chronic pain disrupts normal function and lowers quality of life. The review highlights changes in brain structures, activity, and neurotransmitters involved in pain perception and emotional states, guiding improved treatment development.
Neural and Emotional Changes in Chronic Pain Mechanisms
Chronic pain disrupts normal function and lowers quality of life. It involves brain structure and activity changes, especially in areas related to pain perception and emotions, guiding the development of better treatments.
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@EndometriosisSA “Chronic Pain: Structural and Functional Changes in Brain Structures and Associated Negative Affective States” I’ve read that chronic pain gets into your nervous system. So it’s going to affect you whole body. Try to break that vicious cycle somewhere. https://t.co/ZlFZsh4ZhW
view full postApril 6, 2025
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Benjamin Barrientos Arcos
@Benjamin156332 (Twitter)Chronic Pain: Structural and Functional Changes in Brain Structures and Associated Negative Affective States https://t.co/MRQqgDF4MP
view full postSeptember 26, 2024
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IJMS MDPI
@IJMS_MDPI (Twitter)RT @JohnTCarty: Chronic Pain: Structural and Functional Changes in Brain Structures and Associated Negative Affective States https://t.co/N…
view full postMay 25, 2022
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Chronic Pain Advocate
@JohnTCarty (Twitter)Chronic Pain: Structural and Functional Changes in Brain Structures and Associated Negative Affective States https://t.co/NY2Letrjm1 #mdpiijms via @IJMS_MDPI
view full postMay 24, 2022
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Eric Cowger
@eolecow3 (Twitter)@Mangan150 fyi 2 https://t.co/60lBTEuJqV
view full postJuly 1, 2021
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齊藤楓
@kd3_at (Twitter)昔痛めたところが未だに痛みが残っているなどの慢性的な痛みは、構造的な痛みではなく、痛み記憶によるものかもしれない!どのようにアプローチするか! https://t.co/69LSTYjNe5
view full postApril 30, 2021
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Abstract Synopsis
- Chronic pain is a long-lasting condition that disrupts normal function and lowers quality of life, with efforts underway to better understand its mechanisms and find improved treatments.
- The review highlights how chronic pain involves changes in brain structure and activity, especially in areas related to pain perception and emotional states, and explores the role of neurotransmitters in these processes.
- Understanding the neural and emotional links of chronic pain can help guide the development of new, more effective therapies to manage and treat the condition.]

Leanda Morrison
@LeandaMorrison (Twitter)