
Upcoming Webinars
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Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 04/23/2025 at 9:00 AM (EDT)
Neuroimaging of Pain Special Interest Group
23 April 2025 at 9:00 a.m. EDT
Free to IASP Members; $25 USD for Non-members
Pain remains a major source of human suffering and imposes significant economic burdens worldwide. The subjective nature of pain assessment makes accurate diagnosis and effective treatment challenging, highlighting the critical need for reliable neural biomarkers of pain perception. Gamma band oscillations (GBOs) in the primary somatosensory cortex (S1) are increasingly recognized as robust biomarkers for nociceptive processing across species. However, the neuronal mechanisms underpinning nociceptive-evoked GBOs have remained unclear. This webinar addresses this crucial knowledge gap by presenting findings from cross-species studies using a range of experimental techniques, including electroencephalography (EEG) in humans, silicon probe recordings and calcium imaging in rodents, and optogenetic manipulations (alone or combined with electrophysiology) in mice. We demonstrate that nociceptive-evoked GBOs preferentially encoding pain intensity are generated by parvalbumin-positive interneurons in S1. Join us to understand how these findings connect microscopic neuronal activity with macroscopic neural biomarkers, paving the way for innovative pain assessment tools and targeted therapies through GBO modulation.
This webinar will provide pain professionals with an in-depth understanding of the neuronal mechanisms underlying nociceptive-evoked GBOs. Participants will gain insights into how nociceptive-evoked neural activity at different scales—from the micro-level of individual PV interneurons to the macro-level of GBOs—is interconnected, and will discuss practical applications of these findings in pain assessment and targeted pain management therapies.
Speaker: Li Hu, PhD, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Moderator: David Seminowicz, PhD, University of Western Ontario
Li Hu, PhD
Professor
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Li Hu, PhD, is a Professor at the Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). He received his PhD from the University of Hong Kong in 2010 and has been a principal investigator at the Institute of Psychology (CAS) since 2016. His research focuses on unraveling the cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying pain perception and its modulation. Employing advanced cross-species paradigms, multimodal neuroimaging techniques, and cognitive neuromodulation approaches, his work mainly aims to identify reliable neural indicators associated with pain sensitivity and discriminability. Additionally, he actively investigates novel non-pharmacological analgesic strategies, such as neuromodulation and cognitive-behavioral interventions, and explores the underlying neural mechanisms that drive their efficacy. His research was been supported by the National Key Research and Development Program of China, the National Natural Science Foundation of China, the Beijing Natural Science Foundation, and industry collaborations.
David Seminowicz, PhD (Moderator)
Professor
University of Western Ontario
David A. Seminowicz, PhD, is Professor and Wolfe-Western Fellow, Department of Medical Biophysics, Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, University of Western Ontario. He earned a BSc from the University of Guelph, a PhD at the University of Toronto and completed postdoctoral training at McGill University. He was faculty at University of Maryland, Baltimore, from 2010-2022. He was also Principal Research Scientist at Neuroscience Research Australia, in Sydney, from 2019-2022. His work has focused on the cognitive aspects of pain, individual differences in the response to pain, and the consequence of chronic pain on brain structure and function. His studies have clarified how pain-related and cognitive-related brain activity interact and how passive and active pain coping strategies affect these types of activity. His work further suggested a brain mechanism through which chronic pain might affect cognitive ability and continues testing this hypothesis in intervention studies in people with chronic pain. The clinical populations in these studies include chronic low back pain, chronic and episodic migraine, and burning mouth syndrome. Dr. Seminowicz has also used rodent MRI to ask a question that could not easily be addressed in humans, such as how the brain changes over time from before the onset of an injury that leads to chronic pain to the time when the disease affects cognitive and affective behaviors. Ongoing studies in Dr. Seminowicz’s lab employ longitudinal designs to assess how interventions affect brain function and whether pain biomarkers can be developed. Another line of work examines the role of the claustrum in cognitive control and pain. The main techniques in his lab include quantitative sensory testing, EEG, structural and functional MRI, and simultaneous EEG-fMRI. His main funding has been from the NIH, CIHR, NSERC, intercampus initiatives, private foundations, and industry.
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Upcoming Webinar
Presented by IASP
22 April 2025 at 7:00 p.m. EDT
This webinar is part of PRF’s featured content series, “Investigating Virtual Reality for Pain Management: Past, Present, and Future,” which has been made possible thanks to a generous grant from the MAYDAY Fund.
IASP member Tasha Stanton, PhD, will interview Walter Greenleaf, PhD, a neuroscientist and medical technology developer at Stanford University.
As a leading authority in the field of digital medicine and medical virtual reality technology, Dr. Greenleaf will connect the past, present, and future of virtual reality for acute and chronic pain management.
Panelists:
Walter Greenleaf, PhD, Stanford University, USA
Tasha Stanton, PhD, University of South Australia, AustraliaWalter Greenleaf, PhD
Neuroscientist
Stanford University
Walter Greenleaf is a behavioral neuroscientist and a medical technology developer working at Stanford University. With over three decades of research and development experience in the field of digital medicine and medical virtual reality technology, Walter is considered the leading authority in the field.
Dr. Greenleaf has designed and developed numerous clinical systems over the last thirty-five years, including products in the fields of: surgical simulation, 3D medical visualization, telerehabilitation, clinical informatics, clinical decision support, point-of-care clinical data collection, ergonomic evaluation technology, automatic sleep-staging systems, psychophysiological assessment, and simulation-assisted rehabilitation technologies, as well as products for behavioral medicine.
Tasha Stanton, PhD
Associate Professor
University of South Australia
Associate Professor Tasha Stanton leads the Persistent Pain Research Group at the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (SAHMRI) and is co-Director of IIMPACT in Health at The University of South Australia, Adelaide. She is a clinical pain neuroscientist, with original training as a physiotherapist. Her research group works closely with consumers and with clinicians to identify real-world problems and devise new solutions. She has a specific interest in chronic pain, osteoarthritis, pain science education, and novel technologies, such as virtual and mediated reality, to enhance exercise engagement.
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Upcoming Webinar
Presented by IASP
7 May 2025 at 10:00 a.m. EDT
Free to IASP members; Non-members $25 USD
This webinar is the first in a series on Artificial Intelligence.
AI and ML have become such ubiquitous terms, and while in 2023 a hype developed around ChatGPT, progress has significantly slowed down recently. Here, we explain basic concepts of machine learning and AI, its history and general use over the last decades in healthcare. We then turn to generative AI (such as ChatGPT) and explain how they are distinct but similar.
Speakers and Titles:
- Arya Rao (Harvard, US): Fundamentals of generative AI in Biomedicine
- Jan Vollert, PhD (Exeter, UK): Fundamentals of ML/AI in Biomedicine (and introduction to the series)
Jan Vollert, PhD
Assistant Professor
University of Exeter
Dr. Vollert is a chronic pain researcher from Germany, where he did his PhD in neurophysiology at the University of Heidelberg. After six years at Imperial College in London,UK, he has joined the University of Exeter, UK, as a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in October 2023.
His background is in data science and statistics, and he collaborates with clinicians across the UK and Europe to analyze multifaceted datasets searching for predictors of developing chronic pain (for example after surgery) and predicting response to treatment to enable personalized pain medicine. He uses a wide array of methods -sensory phenotyping, patient-reported outcomes, -omics – and machine learning to identify mechanistic subgroups.
Arya Rao
MD, PhD Candidate
Harvard University
Arya Rao, a MD-PhD candidate in the Harvard/MIT MD-PhD program at Harvard Medical School and the chair of the MESH AI group at Massachusetts General Hospital. Arya graduated from Columbia University, where she studied Biochemistry and Computer Science. She broadly aims to apply novel machine learning methods to problems in healthcare, ranging from therapeutics to medical education to administrative efforts.
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Product not yet rated Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 05/08/2025 at 7:00 AM (EDT)
Pain Registry SIG
8 May 2025 at 7:00 a.m. EDT
Sponsored by the Pain Registry SIGFree to IASP Members
$25USD Non-Members (click here to become an IASP Member)This webinar is being produced by the IASP’s Pain Registry Special Interest Group (SIG). Among others, this SIG aims to:
- Encourage collaborators to present their findings at IASP-related events
- Encourage existing medical registries (related to pain and not related to pain) to include some “agreed” standard pain outcomes as a minimum
- Provide guidance on best practices in developing pain registries.
The upcoming webinar will include speakers describing finding from registries operating in three continents, Asia, Europe and Australia, addressing acute and chronic pain conditions.
Compared to some Western countries, China has not conducted a nationwide survey on the current situation of acute postoperative pain management. The talk will describe work in the recently established Chinese Acute Postoperative Pain Registry, which enrolled 26,193 adult patients undergoing a wide range of surgical procedures, assessing multiple pain modalities in patients
How can the findings be used to improve management of acute postoperative pain in China?
The German Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Society initiated the MS Registry in 2001. Initially, the registry focused on a general description of the situation of patients with MS in Germany e.g. the course of the disease, sociodemographic information and effects and availability of therapy in a cross sectional fashion.
Since 2005, a revised core data set has been used, longitudinal data collection commenced and in 2014 first efforts in integrating PRO started. The presentation will provide details on the occurrence of pain in patients with MS and the provision of care.
Australia and New Zealand have relatively dispersed populations and large rural and regional areas. This presentation will look at the ePPOC dataset and its findings in relation to chronic pain outcomes and geographic isolation, with some unexpected results that have generated momentum for further research by ePPOC.
Speakers and Talk Titles:
Yanhong Liu, MD, PhD
Department of Anesthesiology, The First Medical Center of Chinese PLA General Hospital, Beijing, China
CAPOPS - The China Acute Postoperative Pain Study - current status and opportunities moving forwardAlexander Stahmann, CEO
Multiple Sclerosis Research and Project Development GmbH, Hanover, Germany
Where Pain Meets Multiple Sclerosis - findings from the German Multiple Sclerosis RegistryDavid Holloway, PhD (Chair)
Electronic Persistent Pain Outcomes Collaboration, Australian Health Services Research Institute, University of Wollongong, Wollongong, NSW, Australia
Geographic Isolation and Accessing care: Evidence from the electronic Persistent Pain Outcomes Collaboration (ePPOC) Bi-National DatasetYanhong Liu, MD, PhD
Associate Chief Physician of Anesthesiology and Associate Professor at the Chinese People’s Liberation Army General Hospital
The First Medical Center of Chinese PLA General Hospital
Yanhong Liu, MD, PhD, is an Associate Chief Physician of Anesthesiology and Associate Professor at the Chinese People’s Liberation Army General Hospital, where she holds the rank of Senior Colonel in the People's Liberation Army. Dr. Liu completed her PhD in 2006 and received postdoctoral training in clinical research at Department of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital from 2010 to 2012. She has 20 years experience in clinical anesthesia and spearheads China's Acute Postoperative Pain Study as one of the leading principal investigators.
Alexander Stahmann, MSc
CEO
Multiple Sclerosis Research and Project Development GmbH
Alexander Stahmann, MSc. is the CEO of the German Multiple Sclerosis Registry. He completed his training as a medical computer scientist at the University of Göttingen in 2013 and worked as research associate at the Department of Medical Informatics at the University Medical Center Göttingen till 2016. Since 2016 he is a member of the board of the registry and since 2018 CEO of the non-profit society for research and project development in multiple sclerosis. The NGO is the data holder of the German MS-Registry, established in 2001. The Registry is involved in national and international research collaborations and serves as a data source for EMA mandated PASS.David Holloway, PhD
Director
Electronic Persistent Pain Outcomes Collaboration, Australian Health Services Research Institute, University of Wollongong, Wollongong
David Holloway joined the electronic Persistent Pain Outcomes Collaboration (ePPOC) as Director in May 2022, after an extensive career in both the public and private sector, most recently as Director of Quality and Safety for an Australian community nursing and aged care organisation. ePPOC has been collecting pain outcomes data for more than a decade across Australia and New Zealand and is currently progressing towards the third iteration of its dataset.
David has held a varied range of operational management and clinical governance roles covering both face-to-face and telehealth delivery models and completed his PhD thesis on the efficacy of virtual environments in increasing competence and confidence of nursing students in relation to medication administration.
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Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 05/14/2025 at 5:00 PM (EDT)
IASP Abdominal Pain and Pelvic Pain SIG
IASP Abdominal Pain and Pelvic Pain SIG Webinar
IASP Members - Free
Non-members - $25USDEndometriosis is a complex, chronic pain condition affecting over 190 million people worldwide. Despite its prevalence, patients face an average diagnostic delay of 7–10 years, with many experiencing medical dismissal, inadequate pain management, and barriers to care. As professionals dedicated to the study and treatment of pain, how can we improve surgical, pharmacological, and interdisciplinary strategies to better serve these patients?
Key Learning Areas:
- Surgical Innovations: Explore the latest advancements in excision vs. ablation techniques, the role of nerve-sparing procedures, and post-surgical pain trajectories.
- Pharmacological Frontiers: Examine emerging treatments, including neuropathic agents, antidepressants, GnRH antagonists, aromatase inhibitors, and novel non-hormonal approaches to chronic pain relief.
- Interdisciplinary Pain Management: Discuss the role of central sensitization, pelvic physiotherapy, CBT, pain neuroscience education, and lifestyle interventions in long-term symptom relief.
- Healthcare Navigation & Advocacy: Address global disparities in access to care, long waitlists, and the psychosocial impact of pain dismissal. Learn strategies to enhance patient-centered care and advocacy in clinical practice
Why Attend?
- Global Perspective: Engage with leading scientists, clinicians, physiotherapists, psychologists, and pain specialists from around the world.
- Multidisciplinary Insights: Integrate biomedical, psychological, and social approaches to optimize care.
- Cutting-Edge Research: Stay informed about the latest developments in endometriosis pain mechanisms and treatment modalities.
Speakers:
- Tania Di Renna, BSc, MD, FRCPC
- Nucelio Lemos, MD, PhD
- Mohamed Mabrouk, MB ChB, MSc, MD, PhD
Tania Di Renna, BSc, MD, FRCPC
Associate Professor
University of Toronto
Dr. Tania Di Renna, BSc., FRCPC., Associate Professor at the University of Toronto, Department of Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, completed her medical school and Anesthesiology residency training in Ottawa. She obtained a chronic pain fellowship at St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto and has spinal cord stimulation training from Montreal Neurological Institute.
She is currently the Medical Director of the Toronto Academic Pain Medicine Institute (TAPMI). TAPMI is a partnership of 5 academic hospitals that manage chronic pain in Toronto. She practices anesthesiology and chronic pelvic pain at Women’s College Hospital. She has a long leadership career in Chronic Pain. She served as the co-chair of the HQO Guidelines for Chronic Pain, the co-chair of the Ontario Chronic Pain Network and Ontario Representative for Pain Canada. She is now the President-Elect of the Canadian Pain Society.
Nucelio Lemos, MD, PhD
Professor
University of Toronto
Nucelio Lemos underwent his medical graduation, as well as his Gynecology, Urogynecology and MIS training and PhD in Gynecology at the Faculty of Medical Sciences of Santa Casa de São Paulo, Brazil. He then attended a third Fellowship, in Pelvic Neurodysfunctions, by the International School of Neuropelveology in Zurich, Switzerland.
In 2011, he founded the Pelvic Neurodysfunction Clinics of the Department of Gynecology of the Federal University of São Paulo, which he still currently chairs and where he develops extensive research and teaching of all fields of Neuropelveology; namely:
- treatment of Intrapelvic Nerve Entrapments and Neuropathic Pain of Intrapelvic Etiology;
- Knowledge Transfer in Nerve-Sparing Radical Pelvic Procedures (including endometriosis and pelvic malignancies);
- and rehabilitation of paraplegic patients through the Laparoscopic Implantation of Neuroprosthesis. The implementation of this specialty center and research lines was the main goal of his clinical post-doctoral work, which he completed on January 2023.
He is past Chairman (2013-2016) of the Scientific Committee of the International Continence Society and Founding Member and past Chairman of the Scientific and Education Committee of the Latin American Pelvic Floor Association (ALAPP; 2014-2019) and past Director at Large of the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists (2020-2021).
As of January 2017 he has been recruited by the Temerty Faculty of Medicine of the University of Toronto, at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of Mount Sinai and Women’s College Hospitals where he continues to develop the research started in Brazil.
He has established a referral program for complex benign pelvic surgery, including complex laparoscopic reconstructive procedures, fistula care and complex pelvic pain, including advanced endometriosis, pudendal neuralgia and other intrapelvic neuralgias, and surgical treatment of mesh complications.
In the Summer of 2023, Dr. Lemos was promoted to full Professor of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of the University of Toronto, in recognition to the international impact of his work.
Mohamed Mabrouk, MB ChB, MSc, MD, PhD
Consultant Gynaecologist and Minimal Access Reproductive Surgeon
Cleveland Clinic
Professor Mohamed Mabrouk is a Consultant Gynaecologist and Minimal Access Reproductive Surgeon, with special interests in endometriosis, advanced endoscopic surgery.
He is one of the founders of the Cambridge Endometriosis Centre, Cambridge University Hospitals, U.K..
Professor Mabrouk is an Adjunct Professor of Gynaecology in the University of Southern Denmark, Odense, Demark. He is also a Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Alexandria University, Egypt, and is the President of the Middle East Society of Gynaecologic Endoscopy (MESGE).
Professor Mabrouk received his training and earned the European Board in Obstetrics and Gynaecology from Bologna University, Italy. His MD thesis was in collaboration between Bologna and Alexandria Universities and he obtained his PhD in Endometriosis management from VU University Medical Center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
He was appointed as a consultant Gynaecology Surgeon in the Sacred Heart Hospital in Negrar, Verona, Italy and worked as a senior consultant in the Endometriosis Centre of Bologna University Hospital, Italy.
Professor Mabrouk is a recognised international expert in the field of endometriosis, surgical anatomy and minimally invasive surgery. He is also author and co-author of numerous International, peer-reviewed publications and three books.
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Product not yet rated Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 05/27/2025 at 4:30 PM (EDT)
Co-hosted by the Pain, Mind, and Movement SIG and the Social Aspects of Pain SIG
27 May 2025 at 4:30 p.m. EDT
Free to IASP Members; $25USD for Non-members
This webinar is co-hosted by the Pain, Mind, and Movement SIG and the Social Aspects of Pain SIG.
Get ready for an exciting series of thought-provoking, fast-paced talks that delve into the fascinating intersection of social dynamics, pain, and clinical outcomes. These engaging sessions will give you a critical view of how our social environments influence pain perception and recovery. Leading clinical researchers in psychology and physiotherapy, individuals with lived experiences, and experts in experimental research will share their insights in brief, focused presentations. The remainder (and vast majority) of the event will be anchored by a dynamic facilitated discussion, co-led by Adam Hirsh and Tasha Stanton, offering you practical clinical pearls and new research pathways. Don’t miss out on uncovering the promises and pitfalls of social dynamics in the treatment of pain!
Speakers:
• Professor Mark Lumley, Wayne State University, USA
• Associate Professor Fereshteh Pourkazemi, University of Sydney, Australia
• Associate Professor Ann Meulders, Maastricht University, Netherlands
• Mr Ian Taverner (Mr Cookfulness), UKModerators:
- Adam Hirsh, PhD, Indiana University Indianapolis USA
- Tasha Stanton, PhD, University of South Australia, Australia
Mark Lumley, PhD
Distinguished Professor
Wayne State University
Dr. Lumley's primary scholarly interests are on emotions, stress, and physical health. Much of the research that he, his students, and colleagues conduct involves developing and testing emotion-focused interventions to reduce stress and improve health. For example, in numerous studies, they have examined the effects of written or verbal emotional disclosure. More recently, they have developed and tested "Emotional Awareness and Expression Therapy" (EAET) for people who have primary pain conditions, such as fibromyalgia, headaches, chronic musculoskeletal pain, irritable bowel syndrome and pelvic pain.
Ann Meulders, PhD
Associate Professor of Experimental Health Psychology
Maastricht University
Dr. Meulders is Associate Professor of Experimental Health Psychology at the UM Faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience and visiting professor at KU Leuven. She is an experimental psychologist and pain scientist with extensive expertise in learning theory and laboratory conditioning models. Her research has focused on the psychological mechanisms in the transition from acute to chronic pain, and particularly, on learning processes in pain-related fear and avoidance behavior, and more recently, on how social factors may influence these learning processes. Her research group develops and employs sophisticated experimental, ecologically valid, and clinically relevant paradigms (robotic-arm operant avoidance paradigm) and novel techniques (VR) both in healthy volunteers and clinical populations, to increase fundamental knowledge about these learning processes to ultimately promote treatment innovation and tackle pain-related disability.
Fereshteh Pourkazemi, PhD
Associate Professor
The University of Sydney
Associate Professor Fereshteh Pourkazemi is a researcher, artists, a clinical physiotherapist with over 18 years of experience and a leading academic within the Discipline of Physiotherapy at The University of Sydney. She is internationally recognised for reshaping models of chronic ankle instability management, integrating her expertise in chronic pain assessment and management into this field. A/Prof Pourkazemi currently leads multidisciplinary projects exploring innovative social interventions (including arts) for managing chronic pain and other chronic health conditions. As an educator, she holds the Senior Fellowship of Advanced Higher Education, and recently (2021-23) led the development of the Doctor of Physiotherapy (DPT) program at The University of Sydney.
Ian Taverner
Cooking Coach
Mr. Cookfulness
Mr. Taverner has lived experience with numerous chronic conditions, including Fibromyalgia, Functional Neurological Disorder, Arthritis, Prinzmetal Angina, Anxiety, Depression and Glaucoma. And cooking is his go to therapy!
Ian now provides cooking demos, talks, classes and programmes to numerous Charities, Hopsitals, Organisations and Expo Events all over the world, championing accessible, repeatable and enjoyable cooking
Adam Hirsh, PhD (Moderator)
Professor
Indiana University Indianapolis
Dr. Hirsh is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Indiana University Indianapolis and Director of the Pain Research Laboratory. He received his PhD in Clinical & Health Psychology from the University of Florida and completed postdoctoral training in rehabilitation research at the University of Washington School of Medicine. His laboratory examines how individual-level factors (e.g., biology, cognition, emotions) interact with interpersonal and socio-contextual factors (e.g., cultural heritage, social class, relationship status) to influence the experience of and judgments about pain. These research findings are then used to develop, test, and implement interventions to enhance equity and outcomes in pain care.
Tasha Stanton, PhD (Moderator)
Associate Professor
University of South Australia
Associate Professor Tasha Stanton leads the Persistent Pain Research Group at the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (SAHMRI) and is co-Director of IIMPACT in Health at The University of South Australia, Adelaide. She is a clinical pain neuroscientist, with original training as a physiotherapist. Her research group works closely with consumers and with clinicians to identify real-world problems and devise new solutions. She has a specific interest in chronic pain, osteoarthritis, pain science education, and novel technologies, such as virtual and mediated reality, to enhance exercise engagement.
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