David Seminowicz

Professor

Western University

Canada

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David Seminowicz is a Professor at Western University in Canada. His research focuses on the interactions between pain and cognition, exploring topics such as central sensitization, brain stimulation techniques, and the influence of sociocultural factors on pain sensitivity. Recently, he published articles investigating the effects of meditation on pain-related brain functions and examining the role of the claustrum in chronic pain. His work is contributing to a deeper understanding of the neural mechanisms underlying pain perception and management.

David Seminowicz

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Articles (22)

The thermal grill elicits central sensitization

Salience or value: what drives priority in pain–cognition interactions?

Can non‐invasive brain stimulation modulate peak alpha frequency in the human brain? A systematic review and meta‐analysis

Secondary analysis: heat and self-report pain sensitivity associate with biological sex and racialized sociocultural group but may not be mediated by anxiety or pain catastrophizing.

Effects of Savoring Meditation on Positive Emotions and Pain-Related Brain Function: A Mechanistic Randomized Controlled Trial in People With Rheumatoid Arthritis.

Pathological claustrum activity drives aberrant cognitive network processing in human chronic pain

The reliability of two prospective cortical biomarkers for pain: EEG peak alpha frequency and TMS corticomotor excitability

Combined transcranial magnetic stimulation and electroencephalography reveals alterations in cortical excitability during pain

Combined transcranial magnetic stimulation and electroencephalography reveals alterations in cortical excitability during pain

Fear and pain slow the brain

Combined transcranial magnetic stimulation and electroencephalography reveals alterations in cortical excitability during pain.

Sex differences in visceral sensitivity and brain activity in a rat model of comorbid pain: a longitudinal study.

The social context of Burning Mouth Syndrome: An exploratory pilot study of stigma, discrimination, and pain.

Predicting postoperative pain in lung cancer patients using preoperative peak alpha frequency

Tonic pain alters functional connectivity of the descending pain modulatory network involving amygdala, periaqueductal gray, parabrachial nucleus and anterior cingulate cortex

Is Mindfulness Associated With Lower Pain Reactivity and Connectivity of the Default Mode Network? A Replication and Extension Study in Healthy and Episodic Migraine Participants

Beyond pain in the brain: A clinician's guide to interpreting the spinal cord's role in the pain experience.

Peak alpha frequency as a candidate biomarker of pain sensitivity: the importance of distinguishing slow from slowing.

Three Dimensions of Association Link Migraine Symptoms and Functional Connectivity

Altered Structural and Functional Connectivity of Salience Network in Patients with Classic Trigeminal Neuralgia.

Migraine disability, pain catastrophizing, and headache severity are associated with evoked pain and targeted by mind-body therapy.

A role for the claustrum in cognitive control

Collaborators (6)

Timothy Meeker

Nahian S Chowdhury

Wei-Ju Chang

Ali Mazaheri

Samantha K. Millard

Massieh Moayedi

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