James W. Ibinson

The paper uses two-photon calcium imaging and pharmacological profiling to identify neuronal populations involved in capsaicin-induced central sensitization.

This study shows that painful electric shocks immediately after auditory words reduce next-day recollection of those words, suggesting pain disrupts memory encoding.

This study shows that non-painful auditory items presented in a context with painful electrical stimulation are less well remembered than those in a pain-free context.

The paper examines if insula-to-DMN connectivity correlates with acute pain intensity in healthy subjects and finds it does, suggesting potential for pain state classification.