…EEG Dataset of Zoster-associated Neuralgia **Summary** This dataset includes anatomical T1…
This dataset contains laser-evoked potentials recorded from the human spinal cord and cortex. It combines electrophysiological recordings to characterize nociceptive responses along the neuraxis. The data are organized in EEG-BIDS format and shared under a CC0 license.
EEG recordings from 142 participants who received laser-evoked pain stimuli at fixed low and high intensities and rated the pain intensity after each stimulus. Each participant completed 3 blocks of 10 stimuli, with high and low pain stimuli evenly distributed within each block. Data were recorded with a Biosemi system and are intended for studying the neural correlates of pain perception.
EEG dataset recorded with a Biosemi system from participants receiving laser stimulation to elicit pain. After the laser intensity was calibrated to an average rating of about 7 on a 0-10 scale, each participant received 16 fixed-intensity laser stimuli roughly 20 seconds apart and rated the pain intensity after each one. The dataset supports research on pain perception and laser-evoked brain responses.
This fNIRS dataset captures brain oxygenation changes during exercise-induced hypoalgesia in 22 endurance athletes and 20 non-athletes. Participants completed high-intensity interval training (HIIT) and pressure pain tests while oxyhemoglobin was recorded over the prefrontal, sensorimotor and posterior parietal cortices. The data support comparisons of athlete and non-athlete neural responses to exercise and pain, and how these relate to pain perception.
EEG dataset recorded from participants receiving laser stimulation and verbally rating the resulting pain intensity. After an initial calibration to find the energy level producing an average rating of 7, each participant received 30 laser stimuli and rated each one on a 0-10 scale, from no sensation to unbearable pain.
This dataset contains electrophysiological recordings (EEG, ECG, and facial EMG) from nine adult burn patients in an intensive care unit who received music therapy. It is part of a single-site randomized clinical trial. Each patient was recorded during two Music-Assisted Relaxation sessions, each with pre-intervention, intervention, and post-intervention phases. Pain (VAS) and anxiety-depression (HADS) measures were also collected to relate to the physiological signals.