International Association for the Study of Pain 2009 Annual Report
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Table of Contents
Our Mission........................................................ 2 Message from the President.................... 3 Membership.......................................................4 Advocacy.............................................................6 Information......................................................... 8 Research............................................................12 Education and Training...............................14 Leadership........................................................16 Message from the Treasurer..................18 Financials.......................................................... 19 Contributors to IASP.................................. 22
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Our Mission
Mission
IASP brings together scientists, clinicians, health care providers, and policy makers to stimulate and support the study of pain and to translate that knowledge into improved pain relief worldwide. Vision
Working together for pain relief throughout the world
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Message from the President As we near the second decade of the new millennium, it is a perfect time to review our accomplishments for the past year, and assess how we are meeting the overall long-term goals in our Strategic Plan. With that in mind, this Annual Report looks at some of the milestones of 2009 and the goals they support. These goals, highlighted at the top of every page, unite our diverse, international membership and keep our leadership focused as we prioritize our limited funds and limitless opportunities. As you read the report, you’ll see evidence of: Our commitment to an active, international, multidisciplinary membership through increased funding for visiting professor grants to chapters and for Council liaisons to travel to Asia and Latin America; Our efforts to raise public awareness of the need for improved pain relief through a more comprehensive campaign for the Global Year Against Pain® with many more translations of press releases and fact sheets; Ways we improved distribution of knowledge and information by increasing the use of electronic communications and enhancing our website to make it easier to access the journal PAIN®, pay dues, and buy IASP Press® books; Our commitment to promote pain research and improve pain management in the developing world and developed countries through increased grant funding, expansion of our developing countries education program, creation of new clinical fellowships in Latin America and Southeast Asia, and increased travel grants to allow more trainees and others to attend the World Congress on Pain®; Initiatives to strengthen IASP structure, performance, and visibility such as successful recruitment efforts to bring in new volunteers for our many committees, task forces, and working groups, and a new, updated brand that enhances our visibility and image. With the change in frequency of the World Congress on Pain to every two years, 2009 marked the first time IASP officers serve only two short years, from one Congress to the next. With shortened timelines and an ever-growing list of projects, it is gratifying to see what our elected Council members, volunteers, and staff accomplished. With your continued support and participation, I know that we will meet our goals as we work together for pain relief throughout the world. G. F. Gebhart, PhD
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Membership Active, international, multidisciplinary membership
Chapters
Special Interest Groups
A vital link between IASP and local pain researchers and clinicians, IASP’s chapters
Fourteen Special Interest Groups (SIGs) allow IASP clinicians and researchers
represent the pain issues and interests of each country, united by a shared vision
to network, share information and discuss shared special interests with their
of working together for pain relief throughout the world. IASP support for its
colleagues through online forums, e-newsletters, and meetings. In 2009, many
chapters was increased by $50,000 to fund visiting professor grants and other
of the SIGs held meetings, launched e-newsletters, or published information on
activities. Chapters are encouraged to share their news with others through the IASP
the website for their members. Among the highlights:
Newsletter and website.
The 3rd Meeting of the SIG on Acute Pain, “Acute Pain in Surgical Routine,” was
Four new chapters in the countries of Georgia, Ghana, Jordan, and San Marino
held in Cologne, Germany in December 2009, co-sponsored by the German
joined IASP as chapters-in-formation in 2009, bringing the total number of IASP
Surgical Society, DGSS and other German societies.
chapters to 82 at the close of the year. Full chapter status is usually conferred only in the General Assembly at the Congress, but Bosnia-Herzegovina became a chapter in late 2009 with a proxy vote by the Council.
International Consensus Workshop, “Convergence on an Orofacial Pain Taxonomy,” was organized by the Orofacial Pain SIG and the International RDC/ TMD Consortium Network of International Association for Dental Research on March 30-April 1, 2009 in Miami, Florida, USA.
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Meetings
“New Publications in Pediatric Pain,” a regularly updated blog that lists recent publications in the field of pediatric pain, was added to the Pain in Childhood SIG website at www.childpain.org/recentpubs. The Pain in Childhood SIG worked on the ChildKind Hospitals Initiative in partnership with the World Health Organization, Mayday Fund, and others. The Pain of Urogenital Origin (PUGO) SIG held a conference on “Convergences in Pelvi-Perineal Pain” in Nantes, France in December 2009. Many of the SIGs spent time planning meetings and symposia to take place in Montréal, Canada for the 13th World Congress on Pain.
Membership Asia/ Australasia/ Oceania
1,166
Canada/ United States
2,201
Europe
2,621
Latin America/ Caribbean
443
Middle East/ Africa Total
399 6,830
2009 IASP SIGs: Acute Pain Clinical/Legal Issues in Pain Neuropathic Pain Orofacial Pain Pain and Movement Pain and Pain Management in Non-Human Species Pain and the Sympathetic Nervous System Pain in Childhood Pain in Older Persons Pain of Urogenital Origin Pain Related to Torture, Organized Violence, and War Placebo Sex, Gender, and Pain Systematic Reviews in Pain Relief
Membership by Discipline 2,255
Anesthesiology Dentistry/Oral Medicine Internal/Family Medicine Neurology Neuroscience/ Pharmacology Nursing Orthopedics/ Rheumatology Other Physical/ Occupational Therapy Psychiatry Psychology/ Social Sciences Total
226
In June 2009, the 8th annual IASP Research Symposium was held in Chicago, Illinois, USA, with a focus on cancer pain. The European Federation of Chapters of IASP (EFIC), which encompasses 31 countries and 15,000 pain researchers and clinicians in Europe, held its annual Congress, “Pain in Europe VI,” in Lisbon in September 2009. Planning for the 13th World Congress on Pain in 2010, led by Jeffrey Mogil, chair of the Scientific Program Committee, and Manon Choinière, chair of the Local Arrangements Committee, was in full swing in 2009, with a tight timeline due to the change in frequency from every three years to a biennial basis. As a result of member input, the Congress schedule was shortened by one day. Future Congresses will be held:
122 266 1,061 299 133 1,450 358
• 14th World Congress on Pain Yokohama, Japan
October 2–6, 2012
• 15th World Congress on Pain Buenos Aires, Argentina
October 7–11, 2014
• 16th World Congress on Pain Europe
2016
102 558 6,830
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ADVOCACY Raise public awareness of the need for improved pain relief
Global Year Against Cancer Pain The Global Year Against Cancer Pain campaign, which launched in October 2008 with the theme of “Raising Awareness, Improving Treatment, Growing Support,” continued strong during 2009. Initially, 11 fact sheets were made available to the public. By the end of the campaign in October 2009, 21 fact
2008-2009
2009-2010
sheets were available in seven different languages (Arabic, Chinese, English,
Global Year Against Cancer Pain
Global Year Against Musculoskeletal Pain
French, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish). After a busy launch, many IASP chapters in 2009 continued to hold events in conjunction with the Global Year theme, such as: January 13, 2009: The Israel Pain Association, in conjunction with the Israel Oncologists’ Society, hosted a gallery show which showcased an artist who experiences cancer pain. March 11, 2009: Specialists from the German Pain Society offered information on cancer pain over a free nationwide hotline. July 24-25, 2009: The Asociacion Chilena para el Estudio del Dolor ran a course on Cancer Pain in Viña Del Mar. 6
Translations: 7 languages
18 languages
Fact Sheet Downloads in 1st three months of campaign: 4,721
14,409
Global Year Against Musculoskeletal Pain
From Symposium to SIG
The Global Year Against Musculoskeletal Pain, led by co-chairs Lars Arendt-Nielsen (Denmark) and Kathleen Sluka (Canada), launched in 2009 to draw attention to the disabling pain experienced from musculoskeletal disorders. The goals for the campaign included disseminating information on musculoskeletal pain worldwide, with a particular emphasis in developing countries; educating pain researchers and clinicians within IASP and the larger global community of health care professionals; increasing awareness of musculoskeletal pain among government officials, media, and the general public worldwide; and encouraging government leaders, research institutions, and other key decision-makers to support more research, ultimately producing more effective and accessible treatment methods and outcomes for people with musculoskeletal pain. A central theme—“When Moving Hurts… Assess, Understand, Take Action”—was chosen because musculoskeletal pain is a complex and far-reaching problem that encompasses many different types of pain including neck pain, limb pain, low back pain, joint pain, bone pain, and chronic widespread pain. The campaign launched on October 19, 2009 with a press release distributed globally in Chinese, English, French, German, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Russian, and Spanish. On that date, the website offered 23 fact sheets for download in five languages (Arabic, Chinese, English, French, and Spanish). Chapter leaders volunteered to translate fact sheets into Danish, German, Italian, Japanese, Polish, Portuguese, and Serbian. In addition to translating fact sheets, many chapters offered translations of the logo and tagline, which were ultimately available in all the fact sheet languages plus Romanian, Sinhala, and Tamil. For the first time, the Global Year Task Force created an online discussion forum designated for the campaign. Throughout the year, case studies posted to the forum provided topics for discussion for 270 members of IASP who joined the forum. Also for the first time, IASP made the Global Year poster available in high-resolution files for download from the website, and offered a Global Year Event Checklist to help guide chapters and other groups to organize events or activities around the Global Year theme.
On June 4-5, 2009, the 8th IASP Research Symposium, “A Global Problem: Cancer Pain from the Laboratory to the Bedside,” took place in Chicago, Illinois, USA, providing a forum for in-depth discussion and analysis of basic and clinical research surrounding the problem of cancer pain. Conference organizers Judith Paice (USA), Eija Kalso (Finland), Olaitan Soyannwo (Nigeria), and Rae Bell (Norway), also edited a book based on the symposium, Cancer Pain: From Molecules to Suffering, which was published by IASP Press in 2010. The symposium attracted a diverse international audience of 55 participants along with 23 speakers and cochairs. Topics included basic mechanisms of cancer pain, inflammation and hyperalgesia in cancer pain, opioid tolerance, clinical trial designs in cancer pain, psychology of cancer pain, education, and international issues. Poster sessions were held to allow young investigators to share their research. In addition to the IASP grant for research symposia, industry support allowed registration fees to remain relatively low. Overwhelmingly positive evaluations requested that this conference be repeated on a regular basis. As a result of the interest shown, the Global Year Task Force moved forward with an application for a Cancer Pain Special Interest Group (SIG) within IASP.
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Information Improved distribution of knowledge and information 142
VOLUME 142 NUMBERS 1–2 MARCH 2009 ISSN 0304-3959 PUBLISHED MONTHLY 142 (1–2) 1–170
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®
PAIN
Raising Our Profile, Expanding Our Reach IASP Participates in Pain Meetings Around the World
Attention IASP Members! Did you know that as a new member of IASP you are entitled to one gratis copy of a book from IASP Press®? Our records show that you became a member of IASP in 2009, but you have not yet claimed your free book!
You will be asked to log in with your IASP username and password. If you encounter any difficulty, please contact us at iaspdesk@iasppain.org or members@iasp-pain.org.
Don't forget! IASP members receive a 25-35% discount on all IASP Press titles. Additionally, during our clearance sale (www.iasp-pain.org/Clearance), select IASP Press publications are available for only US$10 through December 31, 2009. If you are interested in ordering additional books, you can do so at: www.iasppain.org/Bookstore
International Association for the Study of Pain, 111 Queen Anne Ave N, Suite 501, Seattle, WA 98109-4955 USA Tel +1.206.283.0311 - Fax +1.206.283.9403 - Email IASPdesk@iasp-pain.org http://www.iasp-pain.org
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ASEAPS 3rd Congress in Bali The Joint Meeting of the 3rd Congress of the Association of Southeast Asian Pain Societies (ASEAPS) and the Neuropathic Pain Special Interest Group (NeuPSIG) took place on April 17–20 in Sanur, Bali, Indonesia. ASEAPS President Idrus A. Paturusi (Indonesia) presided over the successful gathering, which drew nearly 700 attendees mainly from Southeast Asia. This three-day meeting, which was organized by A. Husni Tanra (Indonesia), featured talks by a number of leading pain researchers and clinicians from Southeast Asia and beyond, with sessions addressing many of the pain problems currently faced by countries in the region. While some countries have developed programs for pain management—in part because of the efforts of the IASP chapters behind ASEAPS—others, such as Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Brunei, Bhutan, and Myanmar, still lack the infrastructure to address their populations’ pain education and management issues. Troels S. Jensen (Denmark), Immediate-Past President of IASP, spoke at the opening session and presented an informative overview and history of IASP since its founding in 1973. IASP Executive Director Kathy Kreiter also participated, pledging IASP’s support for the Southeast Asian countries’ pain education needs. In addition, with financial support from IASP, nine physicians and two dentists from across the region traveled to Bali and took part in the meeting (see names in photo caption). Other IASP participants included IASP Councilors Cynthia Goh (Singapore) and Maged El Ansari (Egypt), Past IASP President Michael R. Bond (United Kingdom), and Past IASP Councilor and current NeuPSIG Chair Rolf-Detlef Treede (Germany). They, along with Jensen and Kreiter, met with the 11 sponsored attendees to explore the need for pain management and education in their respective countries and to see how IASP might help—perhaps by forming new chapters in those countries or assisting with pain education efforts. The sponsored attendees expressed gratitude for IASP’s support and were enthusiastic about forming pain groups in their countries. ASEAPS is comprised of pain experts from Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, and the Philippines. For more information on ASEAPS and further details from the 3rd Congress, visit their website: www.aseaps2009.net (Continued on page 2)
VOL. 142 (1–2) (2009) 1–170
To request your copy today, go online and complete the short form at: www.iasp-pain.org/Membership/GratisBook
2009 is proving to be another productive year for IASP chapter meetings and other pain-related events across the globe. Members of the IASP Council, headquarters staff, and other representatives have taken part in several such gatherings to show their support. These meetings, and the IASP information booth at each, offer opportunities to increase our visibility, invite nonmembers to join IASP, and highlight our core mission of working together for pain relief throughout the world.
ASEAPS Congress in Bali. From left, sponsored delegates Vanpheng Norasingh (Laos), Bouathep Phoumindr (Laos), Khin Myo Hla (Myanmar), and Tuan Nguyen (Vietnam); Immediate-Past IASP President Troels S. Jensen (Denmark); IASP Executive Director Kathy Kreiter (USA); sponsored delegates Thaung Myint (Myanmar), Jampel Tshering (Bhutan), Ranjith Pallegama (Sri Lanka), Khantey Om (Cambodia), Anura Ariyawardana (Sri Lanka), Sovandy Chan (Cambodia), and Dat Le Huu (Vietnam)
Inside this issue Raising Our Profile, Expanding Our Reach.....................1 Global Year Update......................................................... 3 Grant and Award Information.......................................... 4 IASP Funds Pain Course for Nurses in Peru.................. 6 Congress Update ............................................................ 7
Chapter News..................................................................8 New Global Year Campaign Launches October 19........12 New Members................................................................ 13 IASP Remembers Former Council Member...................15 Website Tips.................................................................. 16
JUNE–JUly 2009
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International Meetings....................................................17 Announcements.............................................................18 Books Available from IASP Press .................................19 Behind the Book............................................................ 21 What's New at IASP?.....................................................22
JOURNAL OF THE IASP
IssUE 2
CYAN
Electronic Communication
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
The IASP website sported a new look in April to reflect the new logo and rebranding, while other changes improved the functionality of the site: the IASP Press page
With the goal of improving communications to IASP members, in 2009 IASP increased the
incorporated “one-click” shopping; an interactive map added to the Chapter
use of electronic communications; made online improvements to make it easier to pay
section allows visitors to easily find chapters; SIGs received a mini-site with links
dues, access the journal PAIN and buy IASP Press books; and redesigned the website.
to newsletters, meetings, websites, and new discussion forums; and a new Trusted Proxy Server for PAIN allowed members to employ a single sign-on for the IASP
In March, IASP switched to a new system for its email blasts to give recipients the
website and online access to the journal. A major change came at the end of the year,
opportunity to manage their email preferences, reducing the percentage of messages
when IASP switched to an online application system, allowing members to join online.
lost to spam or junk filters. Electronic correspondence to members more than doubled
The addition of a Quick Poll on the website to query members about their preferences
from 2008 to 2009, with members receiving more than 70 e-blasts from IASP about
provides immediate feedback to staff on a variety of topics.
topics such as Congress registration, PAIN table of contents, new books from IASP Press, and the Global Year. In late October, IASP launched the SIG e-newsletter template, a change that cut down on the production time and mailing costs, enabling the staff to send out five e-newsletters in the last two months of the year.
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Printed Publications IASP Newsletter All IASP members receive quarterly issues of the IASP Newsletter, which is also available for members only to download in PDF format on the IASP website. The newsletter was redesigned in 2009 and continued to provide information on IASP leadership, chapters, SIGs, grants and fellowships, IASP Press, membership, events, job opportunities, and more.
New PAIN® Submissions
2009
1285
2008
1216
2007
1112
2006
1120
2005
1144
PAIN® The most cited journal on the subject of pain, PAIN is edited by Editor-in- Chief Allan I. Basbaum and 2009 Section Editors Ed Charlton (Clinical Notes), Frank Keefe (Clinical Psychology), Eija Kalso (Clinical Sciences), Jeffry Mogil and Rolf Detlef-Treede (Neurobiology), Karen Davis (Pain Measurement and Imaging), Frank Porreca (Pharmacology), and Mike Rowbotham (Reviews and e-PAIN), with the help of many associate and support editors all over the world. Once again in 2009, the 2008 Thomson Reuteurs Journal Citation Reports confirmed an increase in PAIN’s impact factor, which measures, among other criteria, how often journal articles are cited during a given time period. PAIN received an impact factor of 6.030 in 2009 (for 2008 articles cited), compared to 5.249 the year prior. Category rankings were: Anesthesiology (1/22 or first out of the 22 journals read by anesthesiologists), Clinical Neurology (8/156) and
ES 1608 Pain Journal:Pain Journal - Oct 09 07/08/2009 12:21 Page 1
PAIN
VOLUME 145 NUMBER 3 OCTOBER 2009 ISSN 0304-3959
®
Neurosciences (21/219). In January 2009, IASP’s official scientific journal adopted a new cover design with an updated title font and more eye-catching artwork while retaining certain
better system for editors to manage article submissions and revisions. The PAIN
6.030 E
2008 Journal Citation Reports®, Science Edition, © Thomson Reuters
ST
Y
FI R
Impact Factor
AN
February 2009, PAIN began using the Elsevier Editorial System (EES), providing a
L
G
from the many pain-focused journals that have appeared in recent years.” In
T H E FI E
OF
21st century cover…that we believe will allow PAIN to stand out even more
IN
D
2009 editorial, Editor-in-Chief Basbaum wrote, “The new cover is definitely a
Journal of the IASP
ST
graphic elements such as the adjoined capital letters in the title. In his January
H ESIO L
O
Editorial Board decided to change the “Editorial” section name to “Commentary.” 9
Information & information Improved distribution of knowledge and information
July 2009
What Does Pain Hurt?
Recent Publications from IASP Press:
Functional Pain Syndromes: Presentation and Pathophysiology
Pain Management for Older Adults: A self-help guide
Claudia Sommer, MD Neurology Germany
FOR THE STUDY OF PAIN
111 Queen Anne Avenue N., Harriët M. Wittink, PhD, PT Physical Therapy The Netherlands
Suite 501
Seattle, WA 98109-4955 USA Production
www.iasp-pain.org
April 2008
Moral education plays a uniquely important role Sleep and Pain in the Manon “pain community” Gillessustaining Lavigne, Barry J. Sessle, Choinière, and Peter J. Soja, Editors June 2007
These old-fashioned resources access belief and behavior on a personal scale, shape subconscious attitudes, convey tacit knowledge,10 and offer a For detailed information on these and other IASP Press 2publications, 11 platform for dialogue among colleagues, patients, and families. The use of the IASP websiteinternational at: www.iasp-pain.org/Books Pain: Clinicalvisit Updates to support pain education and IASP’s ongoing Global Year Against Pain campaigns illustrates the merit of this low-tech
• • • • • • • approach • • to• pain• education. • • •Education • • about • pain • •is a social • •process. • •So,•too, is the very phenomenon of pain. Many seemingly paradoxical aspects of pain are
Elizabeth Endres, Associate Editor
Kathleen E. Havers, Programs Coordinator Rich Boram, Marketing and Communications Manager
readily explained from a social Darwinist perspective. Paradoxical Pain
Anxiety and Chronic Pain Opioids in Cancer Pain Coping with Pain
For many in the “first world,” daily life long ago ceased to be a struggle to survive. Population growth, pollution, urban crowding, obesity,12 diabetes, and information overload—problems generated by over-meeting basic human needs—persist even in the current economic downturn.13,14 Yet survey ® after survey continues to find underassessment and undertreatment of pain as the default condition in developed and developing countries alike.15,16 Pain control’s recent appearance on the agenda of regulatory agencies reflects an
Cover design: Richard Zazulak
Upcoming Issues
IASP ® PRESS
IASP brings together scientists, clinicians, health care providers, and policy makers to stimulate and support the study of pain and to translate that knowledge into improved pain relief worldwide. IASP Press publishes timely, high-quality, and reasonably priced books relating to pain research
Recent Publications from IASP Press:
PRESENTATION AND PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Fundamentals of Musculoskeletal Pain
Emeran A. Mayer • M. Catherine Bushnell Editors
Thomas Graven-Nielsen, Lars Arendt-Nielsen, and Siegfried Mense, Editors July 2008
Sleep and Pain Gilles Lavigne, Barry J. Sessle, Manon Choinière, and Peter J. Soja, Editors June 2007
Immune and Glial Regulation of Pain Joyce A. DeLeo, Linda S. Sorkin, and Linda R. Watkins, Editors November 2007
and treatment. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF PAIN
For detailed information on these and other IASP Press publications, visit the IASP website at: www.iasp-pain.org/books
111 Queen Anne Avenue N., Suite 501 Seattle, WA 98109-4955 USA www.iasp-pain.org
Rubik’s Cube® used by permission of Seven Towns Ltd. www.rubiks.com.
®
International Association for the Study of Pain ®
Supported by a grant from Endo Pharmaceuticals, Inc., USA
IASP ® PRESS
International Association for the Study of Pain ®
Pain: Clinical Updates
the goal of supporting the IASP Global Year Against Pain
The newsletter Pain: Clinical Updates aims to inform
by publishing approximately half of all issues on the
September 2009 (Volume XVII, Issue 4)
clinicians about advances in the field, both scientific and
theme of the Global Year. Six issues were published in
Author: Ruth H. Steinman
clinical, and where necessary, explore how scientific
2009; three of these featured special articles linked to the
advances can influence clinical practice. The strength
IASP Global Year Against Cancer Pain.
of the updates lies with its authors—IASP members and experts who use the foundation of science to reach
Cancer Pain Management for Developing Countries
across cultural and philosophical boundaries. Distributed
March 2009 (Volume XVII, Issue 1)
by mail to all IASP members and sent to chapter
Author: Olaitan A. Soyannwo
IASP website as a service to the medical community and
Bone Cancer Pain June 2009 (Volume XVII, Issue 2)
Ballantyne, Editor-in-Chief, met with Advisory Board
Authors: Juan Miguel Jimenez-Andrade and Patrick W. Mantyh
Patricia McGrath, M.R. Rajagopal, Maree Smith, Claudia Sommer, and Harriet Wittink) by teleconference in June 2009 to select the topics for the coming year. They set
Coping With Pain Authors: Francis J. Keefe, Tamara J. Somers, and Sejal M. Kothadia U.S. Opioid Risk Management Initiatives
to help fulfill the educational mission of the IASP. Jane members (Michael Cousins, Maria Adele Giamberardino,
The Cancer Patient with Anxiety and Chronic Pain
October 2009 (Volume XVII, Issue 5)
meetings, the newsletter is also freely available on the
What Does Pain Hurt? July 2009 (Volume XVII, Issue 3) Author: Daniel B. Carr
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Functional Pain Syndromes:
Functional Pain Syndromes:
Fundamentals of Musculoskeletal Pain
Emeran A. Mayer M. Catherine Bushnell Editors
Kathleen A. Sluka Editor
PRESENTATION AND PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
“Thank you for giving me my life back.” Through frustration and failure, the promise of hearing these words sustains those who treat pain sufferers. The first IASP brings together scientists, time I heard them I felt great pride. With time, however, I came to understand clinicians, health care providers, Advisory Board that my efforts and my patients’ gratitude were manifestations of a much larger process. This issue of Pain: Clinical Updates examines that bigger process Michael J. Cousins, MD,policy DSC and makers to stimulate and attempts to tie together some threads from my 15-year stewardship of this Pain Medicine, Palliative Medicine newsletter. As a valedictory reflection by its founding editor, it focuses upon Australia and support the study of pain and to Emeran A. Mayer and M. Catherine Bushnell, Editors the unique role that moral education—particularly through low-tech, social Maria Adele Giamberardino, MD 2009 conversation and personal example1—plays in sustaining the translate that knowledge intomeans such asApril Internal Medicine, Physiology “pain community” of researchers2 and clinicians, and the value of Pain: Clinical Italy improved pain relief worldwide. Updates in this enterprise. Concern for pain relief reflects human instincts for Patricia A. McGrath, PhD fairness and empathy in the face of suffering. Pain research, education, and care IASP Thomas Graven-Nielsen, Lars Arendt-Nielsen, Siegfriednearly Mense, unique Editors Psychology, Pediatric PainPress publishes timely, are therefore intertwined with attitudes and ethics toand a degree Canada July 2008 among biomedical fields.3 Given pain’s moral dimension, pain-related educational high-quality, and reasonably priced M.R. Rajagopal, MD tools that merely convey factual information often fall flat.4 Such resources— Pain Medicine, Palliative culminating in quantitative distillations of clinical evidence—typically fail booksMedicine relating to pain research and India to engage health care providers. We are now just beginning to understand the treatment. mechanisms through which social5,6 and cultural7 influences shape unconscious Maree T. Smith, PhD Pharmacology perceptions and attitudes toward people in pain. Interactions based upon shared Thomas Hadjistavropoulos and Heather D. Hadjistavropoulas, Editors Australia narrative,8,9 dialogue, tutoring, and admiration1 have great persuasive power. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Mechanisms and Management of Pain for the Physical Therapist
Cover design: Richard Zazulak
Jane C. Ballantyne, MD, FRCA Anesthesiology, Pain Medicine USA
Kathleen A. Sluka Editor
Volume XVIII, Issue 3
Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief
Mechanisms and Management of • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pain for the Physical Therapist
®
November 2009 (Volume XVII, Issue 6) Author: Jane C. Ballantyne
IASP Press® Editor-in-Chief M. Catherine Bushnell and the Advisory Board, consisting of Lars Arendt-Nielsen, José M. Castro-Lopes, Kathleen A. Sluka, and Irene M. Tracey, have led IASP Press in following its mission of publishing timely, highquality, and reasonably priced books relating to pain research and treatment. New books released in 2009 included: Mechanisms and Management of Pain for the Physical Therapist – Kathleen A. Sluka (Editor) Current Topics in Pain: 12th World Congress on Pain – José M. Castro-Lopes (Editor) Functional Pain Syndromes: Presentation and Pathophysiology – Emeran A. Mayer and M. Catherine Bushnell (Editors) Current Topics in Pain was a departure from previous Congress proceedings in offering only the plenary and distinguished lectures, representing the state of the art of knowledge about many aspects of pain research and management. Functional Pain Syndromes brought together authors from many disciplines, including pain medicine, gastroenterology, psychiatry, physiology, genetics, and neuroscience, and has received appreciative reviews by various associations representing gastrointestinal disorders and interstitial cystitis. Mechanisms and Management of Pain for the Physical Therapist has received praise as a useful textbook for physical therapy courses and a valuable resource for the practicing physical therapist. The IASP Press team made progress in expanding marketing efforts beyond the IASP membership, with outreach to university faculty, displays of books at
2009 Book Sales
Older Books/ Clearance
1460
Classification of Chronic Pain
120
Fundamentals of Musculoskeletal Pain
175
Pain 2008: An Updated Review
175
Mechanisms... Physical Therapist
390
Current Topics in Pain
420
Pain Management for Older Adults
425
Functional Pain Syndromes
440
scientific meetings, and an increase in the number and diversity of journals invited to review the books. With its improved website and the ease of ordering online, the Press is continuing to provide valuable information on pain to clinicians and scientists worldwide.
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Research Promote pain research
IASP increased the amount of money earmarked for grants and fellowships in 2009 in
Linda Watkins (University of Colorado at Boulder, USA) and Sung Joong Lee (Seoul
order to provide greater support to investigators working in basic and clinical research
National University School of Dentistry, Korea)
and to educators teaching pain management in developing countries, and to recognize
Research: Role of toll-like receptors in opioid-induced spinal cord microglia activation
and reward outstanding contributions in the field of pain.
and a development of opioid tolerance/dependence
IASP Collaborative Research Grants
Tonya Palermo (Oregon Health & Science University, USA) and Chris Eccleston
These grants of up to US15,000 each support collaborative interdisciplinary research
(Centre for Pain Research, University of Bath, UK)
between two or more research groups located in different countries. IASP gives priority
Research: Internet delivery of psychological treatment for pediatric chronic pain:
to collaborations between basic science and clinical research groups. The 2009
essential components of successful treatments
recipients and project topics were:
 IASP Research Grants funded by Scan|Design
Esther Pogatzki-Zahn (University Clinic Muenster, Germany) and James Eisenach
Foundation BY INGER & JENS BRUUN
(Wake Forest University School of Medicine, USA)
These grants encourage and support collaborative, multidisciplinary research between two
Research: Does childbirth result in increased endogenous inhibition or decrease the
or more research groups located in the five Scandinavian countries (Denmark, Finland,
ability to generate hypersensitivity?
Iceland, Norway, and Sweden) and the United States only. Grants of up to US$25,000 each are available for either clinical or basic research. In 2009, three research groups received funding (two were funded in 2008) for the following projects:
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Lindsey Cohen (Georgia State University, USA) and Rickard
Marucia Chacur (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil)
Lucie Low (University College London, UK)
Wicksell (Karolinska University Hospital, Sweden)
Research: Muscle pain: a behavioral and electrophysiological
Mentor: M. Catherine Bushnell, Montreal (McGill University,
Research: An evaluation of the effectiveness of mindfulness
model
Canada) Research: The process of animal brain imaging, both
for pediatric sickle cell pain and functioning Durga Mohaptra (University of Iowa, USA)
structural and functional; how to correlate animal imaging
Camilla Svensson (Karolinska Institute, Sweden) and Tony
Research: Distinct chemokine modulation of TRPV1 in prostate
and behavioral data and apply it to human imaging and
Yaksh (University of California San Diego, USA)
cancer pain
psychophysical data
Otilia Obreja (University of Heidelberg, Germany)
IASP International Trainee Fellowship
Research: Axonal excitability in nociceptors
funded by Scan|Design Foundation BY
Research: Toll-like receptor 4 and spinal glial activation during inflammatory arthritis (K/BxN)
INGER & JENS BRUUN
Timothy Brennan (University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics, USA) and Henrik Kehlet (Copenhagen University, Denmark)
Petra Schweinhardt (McGill University, Canada)
Established in 2006, this fellowship supports training in pain
Research: Translational mechanisms for postoperative pain
Research: The effects of central D2-receptor blockade on pain
research. Two awards up to US$50,000 each may be used for
sensitivity and pain modulatory capacity in male and female
salary and travel costs. The trainees selected in 2009 were:
Early Career Grants funded by IASP (5)
volunteers
and funded by Scan|Design Foundation
Greg Scherrer (University of California, San Francisco, USA)
BY INGER & JENS BRUUN (2)
Camilla Svensson (Karolinska Institute, Sweden)
Mentor: Anne McDermott (Columbia University, USA)
These grants of up to US$20,000 each support pain research
Research: Inflammatory and neuropathic pain – the role of
Research: The electrophysiological techniques to characterize
by IASP mentors early in their professional careers. Recently
spinal mTOR
opioid receptor expressing neurons and circuitry
IASP John J. Bonica Trainee Fellowship
Reza Sharif-Naeini (Institute de Pharmacologie Moleculaire
William Gibson (Curtin University, W. Australia)
Established in 1998 in memory of IASP’s founder, the John
et Cellulaire, France)
Research: Temporal neuroplastic modulation of motor control
J. Bonica Trainee Fellowship supports training in various
Mentor: Allan Basbaum (University of California, San Francisco,
parameters associated with nociceptive afferent inputs in
aspects of pain research and is awarded to a trainee who is in
USA)
healthy, acute experimental, chronic and extinguished pain
an early stage of his or her career. For 2009, the award was
Research: Developing expertise in the genetics and anatomy
conditions
increased by nearly 43 percent to provide the trainee with up
of pain using genetic tracing methods as well as viral tracing
to US$50,000 for one year of funding. The 2009 recipient was:
methods to characterize neuronal circuits
expanded from five to seven awards, the recipients for 2009 were:
Steven Prescott (University of Pittsburgh, USA) Research: Pain processing by neural networks: a critical link
Research Symposia
between the molecular and perceptual changes associated
Awarded every other year in even years only.
with neuropathic pain
13
Education and Training Improved pain management in developing and developed countries
Grants, Fellowships, and Collaborations
A three-month clinical/education course in Bangkok for two students at
IASP is committed to help strengthen pain management infrastructure in the developing
US$10,000 at the Siriraj Hospital, Pain Relief Unit in Bangkok, Thailand.
world, and expanded efforts in this area in 2009. In addition to its educational support grants,
Recipients: Dr. Soe Nyunt and Dr. Aun Kyl (Myanmar)
IASP works with professional organizations operating existing programs that share IASP’s goal to improve education and clinical training in developing countries, and collaborates with
A one-year Clinical Training Fellowship in Bangkok, Thailand at US$5,000,
outside organizations to provide grants and fellowships in the developing world. In 2009,
with an additional US$5,000 provided by the World Federation of Societies of
IASP renewed its year-long international fellowship in clinical training in pain management,
Anesthesiology (WFSA).
which began in 2008 with a pilot project in Southeast Asia. IASP members began expansion of this program though site visits to assess programs and venues to establish a second
Recipient: Dr. Keo Phommarat (Laos) under the mentorship of Dr P. Chaudakastrin at the Siriraj Hospital, Pain Relief Unit (Bangkok, Thailand)
clinical training fellowship in Latin America. Also, work took place on a future collaboration with Hospice Africa for pain relief at the end of life. Assessments of the Developing Countries
Kybele, an association that works towards the improvement of childbirth and
Working Group, which reviews applications and reports, and works on new projects,
infant survival, received funding for the second consecutive year from IASP. In
commented on the high standard of reports reviewed from work completed in 2008. The
2009 this US$20,000 award was used in Armenia, Ghana and Georgia.
following educational and pain management projects received support from IASP in 2009:
14
The Developing Countries Project: Initiative for Improving Pain Education IASP’s educational support grants address the need for
David Otieno (Kenya)
improved education about pain and pain management in
Project: Sessions one month apart of two full-day basic
developing countries. These grants aim to improve the scope
education courses on pain and pain management skills for
and availability of essential education for pain clinicians of
professionals
all disciplines, taking into account specific local needs. IASP leadership increased the number of award recipients in 2009,
Livia Puljak (Croatia)
awarding 12 grants (up from 9 in 2008) for educational projects
Project: Courses on acute chronic pain, pain assessment and
in developing countries at up to US$10,000 per project:
management for Croatian health workers
Aderonke Akinpelu (Nigeria)
M.R. Rajagopal (India)
Project: Pain education courses at seven universities for
Project: Twelve-hour module for pain management including
physiotherapy and rehab medicine, and for clinical workers
videos, book, Powerpoint, and text materials
also at teaching hospitals Ervin Salaria (Albania) Veronica Bild (Romania)
Project: Pain management courses for post-grad specialists,
Project: Aimed at pharmacists, four modules of post-graduate
nurses, physiotherapists, and social workers
courses on drugs, the roles of analgesics in pain treatment, and legal aspects
Background map: Countries highlighted in green received an IASP education grant between 2005 and 2009
Ramani Vijayan (Malaysia) Project: Written educational guidelines, instruction and
Snezana Bosnjak (Serbia)
assessment of pain management (particularly acute pain) for
Project: Cancer pain—educational materials addressing
all health care professionals in medical centers
barriers to effective treatment for professionals and patients/ careers
Nune Yeghiazaryan (Armenia) Project: Monthly training sessions for doctors to be held
Mariana Bueno (Brazil)
throughout Armenia on advances in pain management
Project: Neonatal and basic pain education and management JiJun Zhao (China) Irina Jaba (Romania)
Project: One-year-long clinical training course in pain
Publication and distribution of two multidisciplinary guides to
education (4 months lectures and 8 months clinical) to train
pain management
initial pain nurse specialists 15
Leadership Strengthen IASP structure, performance, and visibility
IASP Secretariat
IASP publications and materials. Task force members
events. The Council also made a major change to the
iasp sent more frequent and detailed communications
unanimously recommended the final design for its “global
method of recruiting volunteers for committees in
to all members and chapters with the launch of
appearance and for the collaborative message that it
order to create better representation from around the
e-newsletters, a better system to send broadcast emails,
conveys,” IASP President G.F. Gebhart announced at the
world in IASP leadership. The first Call for Volunteers
and improvements to the website. All chapters began
time. The logo retained a globe on the logo to reflect IASP’s
went out via email to all members in February 2009,
receiving a regularly scheduled Letter from the President
worldwide presence and the global impact of its efforts.
resulting in a large number of new volunteers from
devised to keep Chapter Presidents and members better
The “brush-stroked” effect of the globe’s image evokes
diverse geographic areas and disciplines to serve
informed. The Council changed the timing of the dues
a humanistic feel that captures the core mission of IASP,
and provide their expertise on IASP committees and
payments in 2009, so that membership terms expire at
and the blue and green intersecting squares represent the
working groups. In addition to these groups, many
different times during the year. This change allows dues
cooperative efforts of scientists and clinicians from many
members serve on task forces created to work on
notices to be sent throughout the year and avoids any
different specialties.
shorter-term projects and activities, including Wait
delay in mailing copies of PAIN to new members.
Times, Global Year Against Pain, and pain education
®
16
IASP Leadership
schools. Thank you to all IASP members who
Members of the IASP Council serving on a Logo Task
In an effort to bring member benefits to as many areas of
volunteered their time and expertise in 2009.
Force launched a new brand for IASP in early 2009,
the world as possible, IASP leaders traveled to chapters
complete with a new logo, colors, and a new look for all
all over the world in 2009 to speak at and attend national
IASP Officers and Councilors (2009) President: G.F. Gebhart, PhD (USA) President-Elect: Eija Anneli Kalso, MD, DMed Sci (Finland) Immediate-Past President: Troels S. Jensen, MD, DMSc, PhD (Denmark) Secretary: Patricia McGrath, PhD (Canada) Treasurer: Beverly J. Collett, MB BS, FRCA, FFPMRCA (UK) Councilors: Lars Arendt-Nielsen, PhD, Dr med Sci (Denmark) (2011) José Castro-Lopes, MD, PhD (Portugal) (2011) Carlos Maurício de Castro Costa, MD, MSc, PhD (Brazil) (2014) Antoon De Laat, DDS, PhD (Belgium) (2011) Maged El-Ansary, MD (Egypt) (2014) Cynthia Goh, PBM, MB BS, PhD, FAChPM, FAMS, FRCPE, FRCP (Singapore) (2014) C. Celeste Johnston, RN, DeD, FCAHS (Canada) (2014) Paul Pionchon, DDS, PhD (France) (2011) Philip Siddall, MBBS, MM, PhD, FFPMANZCA (Australia) (2011) Kathleen A. Sluka, PT, PhD (USA) (2011) Irene Tracey, PhD (UK) (2014) Judith A. Turner, PhD (USA) (2011) IASP Liaisons (2009) Liaison to the European Federation of IASP Chapters (EFIC): Beverly J. Collett, MB BS, FRCA, FFPMRCA (UK) Liaison to Latin American countries: Fernando Cervero, MD, PhD, DSc (Canada) Liaison to Southeast Asian countries: Troels S. Jensen, MD, DMSc, PhD (Denmark) Liaison to the World Health Organization (WHO): Kathleen M. Foley, MD (USA) 2009 Committees and Working Groups Audit Committee Chair: Eija Kalso (Finland)
Committee on Committees Chair: Eija Kalso (Finland) Developing Countries Working Group Chair: Michael Bond (UK) Fellowships, Grants, and Awards Working Group Chair: Lars Arendt-Nielsen (Denmark) Finance Committee Chair: Beverly Collett (UK) Local Arrangements Committee (Montréal) Chair: Manon Choinière (Canada) Membership and Chapters Committee Chair: C. Celeste Johnston (Canada) Nominations Committee Chair: Troels Jensen (Denmark) Education Initiatives Working Group Chair: Philip Siddall (Australia) Fellowships, Grants, and Awards Working Group Chair: Lars Arendt-Nielsen (Denmark) Financial Aid Working Group Chair: Fernando Cervero (Canada) Pain Registry Working Group Winfried Meissner (Germany), C. Richard Chapman (USA), and Ruth Zaslansky (Germany) Scientific Program Committee (Montréal) Chair: Jeffrey Mogil, PhD (Canada) Taxonomy Working Group Chair: John Loeser (USA) Editorial Board, PAIN® Allan Basbaum, Editor-in-Chief (USA) Editorial Board, Pain: Clinical Updates Jane Ballantyne, Editor-in-Chief (USA) IASP Press® Advisory Board M. Catherine Bushnell, Editor-in-Chief (Canada)
Report Highlights The Task Force on Wait-Times, chaired by Beverly Collett (UK), was established in January 2009 to conduct an audit of existing wait times and to develop recommendations that would serve as a basis for IASP-endorsed guidelines for medically acceptable wait times for treatment of chronic pain throughout the world. A Task Force on Summer School, chaired by Cynthia Goh (Singapore) was developed to explore expansion of the European “Summer School” that provides education and training in pain management. A recommendation was made to conduct this summer educational course in the three continents where pain services are just developing: Latin America, Africa, and Asia. In Latin America, IASP provided financial support for chapter meetings in Colombia, Ecuador, and Argentina by financing foreign speakers at chapter meetings, and by funding a course on Basic Science of Pain preceding the Congress of the Argentinean Chapter. In an effort to give assistance to help clinicians in countries that have limited pain management educational opportunities, IASP sponsored representatives from Bhutan, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Vietnam, and Sri Lanka to attend the ASEAPS meeting in Bali. The attendees were able to network with other members of the pain communities and have since engaged in additional educational opportunities and fostered IASP membership in their countries. 17
Message from The Treasurer Treasurer’s Report IASP Accounts for 2009
$173,230.These, together with the core income and program expenditure detailed
I must take this opportunity to acknowledge the
above, result in a change in net assets from Operating Activities of ($330,529).
work of our accounting team, our Executive Director
However, the unrealized gain on our investment portfolio was $587,098 (in 2008
Kathy Kreiter and our Auditors Clark Nuber, in that
there was an unrealized loss of $456,222), which more than offsets this deficit and
for the first time we were able to finalize the 2009
culminates in the 2009 gain in net assets of $256,569.
Report and Accounts at the beginning of May this year. Last year, IASP set a target to bring forward the
In Conclusion
audit and final accounts preparation timetable, which
As is evident from this brief report on our Consolidated Statement of Financial Position
previously had extended through to the second half
and Statement of Operating Activities, 2009 was a particularly challenging year for
of the year. This is a significant achievement and one that contributes to timely and
IASP finances. The unrealized gains on investments were a welcome reversal from
improved financial oversight.
the position at January 31, 2008 I reported last year. This was obviously related to improvement in financial markets generally throughout 2009 and IASP looks forward,
Financial Statements to December 31, 2009
hopefully, to more stable market conditions in the future. Our investment strategy
The 2009 Accounts show total net assets of $9,326,069 at December 31, 2009.
has been reviewed and action taken to further safeguard and make best use of these
This represents an increase of $256,569 during the 2009 financial year (compared
assets. It is obviously of considerable concern that 2009 core revenues have decreased
to the increase of $1,105,983 during the 2008 financial year—a Congress year).
substantially. The dependency of the Association on the income from PAIN has been
IASP is not immune from the prevailing world-wide adverse economic conditions
highlighted in every Treasurer’s Reports to Council and the Executive Committee and in
and these did affect our income streams. Core revenue in 2009 was $3,040,177, a
the notes to these and previous years’ accounts. The reduction in revenue from PAIN of
decrease of $449,458 from 2008 (2008 $3,489,635). Membership dues were down
$576,905 from 2008 was entirely due to the fall in revenue from commercial reprints.
by 9%, Royalties from our journal PAIN were down by 25% and book sales by 13%.
The Executive Committee and Council are aware of the requirement to address these
However, IASP was able to maintain its commitment to fully funding the program
shortfalls in revenue, to carefully control costs and to be cautious in our use and
services—Publications and Education, IASP Press, and Awards and Grants. 2009
application of funds.
expenditure on these programs increased by $122,079 to $2,795,718 ($2,673,639 in
18
2008). Management and General expenses increased marginally to $401,758 (2008
Respectfully submitted,
$385,623). Other income and contributions of $467,441 were offset by investment
Beverly Collett
costs of $10,959 and costs associated with the 2008 and 2010 Congresses totaling
Treasurer
Financials INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF PAIN AND SUBSIDIARY Consolidated Statement of Financial Position December 31, 2009 (With Comparative Totals for 2008) The accompanying Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements, which provide additional details beyond those summarized in the Financial Statement, are available for viewing in the members’ area of the IASP website at: www.iasp-pain.org Please direct any questions about the Financial Statement to the IASP Secretariat Office (see Contact Information on back cover).
2009
2008
$3,887,326 13,225 431,059 273,334 498,566 566,127
$3,773,749 177,641 110,009 435,090 251,015 535,683
Total Current Assets
5,669,637
5,283,187
Investments (Note 2) Furniture, equipment and software, net (Note 3) Intangible asset, net (Note 6)
6,003,412 94,710 341,250
5,343,976 111,561 354,375
$12,109,009
$11,093,099
Liabilities and Net Assets Current Liabilities: Accounts payable Related party payable (Note 8) Accrued liabilities Grants payable Deferred revenue
$50,947 815,846 41,225 65,900 1,809,022
$243,469 770,078 38,904 137,050 834,098
Total Current Liabilities
2,782,940
2,023,599
Net Assets: Unrestricted Undesignated, available for operations Designated by the Board of Directors for discretionary use
8,877,319 72,612
8,613,387 73,211
Total Unrestricted
8,949,931
8,686,598
376,138
382,902
9,326,069
9,069,500
$12,109,009
$11,093,099
Assets Current Assets: Cash Other receivables Prepaid expenses Inventory, net of reserve (Note 1) Congress receivable Royalty receivable
Total Assets
Temporarily restricted (Note 7) Total Net Assets Total Liabilities and Net Assets
19
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF PAIN AND SUBSIDIARY Consolidated Statement of Activities For the Year Ended December 31, 2009 (With Comparative Totals for 2008)
Unrestricted
Total 2009
Total 2008
$-
$739,069 147,867 (10,959) 1,696,759 3,038 193,711 273,730
$812,945 170,303 (207,239) 2,273,664 5,875,882 197,683 242,279
3,043,215
9,365,517
OPERATING ACTIVITIES Revenue and Support: Membership dues Book sales Investment returns Royalties 2008 Congress (Note 1) Other income Contributions Net assets released from restrictions
$739,069 147,867 (10,685) 1,696,759 3,038 193,711 80,290 199,930
193,440 (199,930)
Total Operating Revenue and Support
3,049,979
(6,764)
Expenses: Program Services: Publications and education IASP Press Awards and grants Congress (Note 1)
1,166,452 658,286 970,980 176,268
1,166,452 658,286 970,980 176,268
1,371,999 513,401 788,239 4,743,850
Total Program Services
2,971,986
2,971,986
7,417,489
401,758
401,758
385,623
Total Operating Expenses
3,373,744
3,373,744
7,803,112
Change in Net Assets from Operating Activities
(323,765)
(330,529)
1,562,405
Unrealized gains (losses) on investments (Note 2)
587,098
587,098
(456,422)
Change in Net Assets
263,333
(6,764)
256,569
1,105,983
8,686,598
382,902
9,069,500
7,963,517
$8,949,931
$376,138
$9,326,069
$9,069,500
Supporting Services: Management and general
Net Assets: Beginning of year End of Year 20
Temporarily Restricted
(274)
(6,764)
Cash Flows from Operating Activities: Change in net assets Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Depreciation and amortization Realized and unrealized loss (gain) on investments, net Loss on disposal of equipment Changes in assets and liabilities: Pledges receivable Congress receivable Royalties receivable Prepaid expenses Other receivables Inventory Accounts payable Related party payable Accrued liabilities Grants payable Deferred revenue Net Cash Provided by Operating Activities Cash Flows from Investing Activities: Proceeds from sale and maturities of investments Purchases of investments Purchases of equipment Net Cash (Used) Provided by Investing Activities Net Change in Cash Cash balance, beginning of year Cash Balance, End of Year
2009
2008
$256,569
$1,105,983
63,245 (438,837) 2,660
48,093 919,410
(247,551) (30,444) (321,050) 164,416 161,756 (192,522) 45,768 2,321 (71,150) 974,924
19,392 (251,015) 2,149 480,875 (132,999) 71,151 71,493 31,974 (11,959) (50,750) (1,004,894)
370,105
1,298,903
2,803,735 (3,024,334) (35,929)
221,745 (231,803) (31,308)
(256,528)
(41,366)
113,577
1,257,537
3,773,749
2,516,212
$3,887,326
$3,773,749
21
Contributors to IASP IASP is grateful for the support we receive for our grants and fellowships, our Congress, our publications, and other programs we provide to advance the study and treatment of pain worldwide. We extend special thanks to all of the individuals, foundations, institutions, and companies that have made donations over the past year. Names are listed alphabetically within each category.
22
John J. Bonica Trainee
Troels Jensen
Keith Wilson
William Notcutt
Ruth Marshall
Allen Burton
Fellowship Fund
Ronald Katz
Max Zusman
Timothy Pavy
Henry Miyoshi
Carol Burton
Luis Aliaga
Yuri Kolesnikov
Michael Pollack
Valerie Piguet
Fiona Campbell
Ben Aronson
Natsu Koyama
Adopt-A-Member Program
J. Anne Pollett
Jordi Serra
William Campbell
Karen Berkley
Chris Main
Karen Berkley
Jeffrey Reinking
Suyin Tan
Giancarlo Carli
Robert Boas
Ruth Marshall
Michael Bond
Jordi Serra
Stephen Taylor
Daniel Carr
Daniel Carr
Yutaka Masuda
D. Norman Buckley
Philip Siddall
Rolf-Detlef Treede
Plernsri Charuworn
Young Cha
Danuta Mendelson
Daniel Carr
Hugo Stam
Francis Veyckemans
Ian Clarke
Jen-Kun Cheng
George Mendelson
Marshall Devor
Suyin Tan
Carl Von Baeyer
Frances Cole
Kenneth Craig
Torben Mogensen
Tore Eliasson
Caroline Van Laere
Lynda Wells
Alexandra Dugdale
Tess Cramond
Takumi Nagaro
Julia Fleming
Paul Van ‘T Hoff
Daniel Doleys
James Robinson
Cornelia Haag Molkenteller
Carl Von Baeyer
Developing Countries
Hugh Gallagher
Mary Ersek
Yasumichi Sasaki
Victoria Harding
Waraporn Waikakul
Education Fund
Stephen Gilbert
Isabel Franky
Alan Saunders
Naomi Hirakawa
Luis Aliaga
Debra Gordon
Francois Fugere
Kazuyuki Serada
Sjoerd Hondema
Adopt-A-University
Jane Ballantyne
Kazuo Hanaoka
Teodor Goroszeniuk
Jordi Serra
Robert Hurley
Library Program
Guy Bannink
John Hancock
Gunnar Hanekop
Vayden Stanley
Matthew Jarrett
Michael Bond
Carol Barnett
Gunnar Hanekop
Bradford Hare
Michael Stanton-Hicks
Troels Jensen
Geoffrey Booth
Carlos Barutell
Gerhard Hege-Scheuing
Takahiko Hayashi
Laura Stone
Louisa Jones
Daniel Carr
Alessandra Bergadano
Anthony Herbert
Tomas Hokfelt
Sandra Stuckey
John Loeser
Angel Carrasco
Daniel Berge
Stephen Hersh
Robert Hurley
Fumikazu Takeda
David Lopata
Gunnar Hanekop
Jorgen Boivie
Kazuo Higa
Felicien Hurstel
Suyin Tan
S. L. Peter Lothman
Troels Jensen
Michael Bond
Tadashi Hisamitsu
Tetsuya Iijima
Mark Taylor
Chris Main
Judith Kortlepel
Geoffrey Booth
Yuuichi Hori
Kenichirou Inomata
Carl Von Baeyer
Ruth Marshall
John Loeser
Walter Braun
William Howard
Katherine Jackson
Zivan Vrabl
Carolyne Montgomery
Chris Main
Cary Brown
Felicien Hurstel
Sergio Ferreira
Carol Ann Iadeluca
Kevin O’Sullivan
Francis Veyckemans
Pain: Clinical Updates
Subhash Jain
Victor Pace
Johannes Vlaeyen
Endo Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Michael Jennings
Dianne Pacey
Carl Von Baeyer
Troels Jensen
Judith Paice
Olav Wajer
Research Grants, Early
Barbara Jessen
Teresa Pellino
Mark Ware
Career Grants, Trainee
Boston Scientific
Marion Johnson
Janet Ploss
Lynda Wells
Fellowships
Centre Hospitalier de
Robert Johnson
Michael Pollack
Peter Wemyss-Gorman
Scan|Design Foundation
Janet Keast
Michael Priestley
Amanda Williams
Edwin Kirk
Srinivasa Raja
Peter Wilson
Ulf Kongsgaard
Shrawan Singh Rathore
Roland Woerz
Special Interest Group
Margaretha Koper
Irene Reinhold
Mitsuaki Yamamoto
(SIG) Funds
Eli Lilly and Company
Heinz Laubenthal
Jeffrey Reinking
Hideo Yamamura
Allergan Inc.
Endo Pharmaceuticals
Bernard Le Polain De Waroux
Gail Sakuma
Joanna Zakrzewska
George Lederhaas
Jorge Sarango Aguila
Manfred Zimmermann
Norbert Lemler
Jamir Sarda
Piers Lesser
Yasumichi Sasaki
John Loeser
Association Québécoise de la Douleur Chronique Biovail Pharmaceuticals Canada
l’Université de Montréal
by Inger & Jens Bruun
Novartis Animal Health Inc.
McGill University Health Centre Société Québécoise de la Douleur St. Jude Medical Stoelting Co.
Charles River Laboratories
Université de Montréal
Grünenthal GmbH
The Research Institute of the
Cephalon, Inc. Canada
(Pain and Placebo)
Quebec Tourism Industry
IITC Inc./Life Science
University Laval Robert- Gifford University of Toronto School of Dentistry Wyeth Pharmaceuticals
(Pain and Pain
Janssen-Ortho
IASP General Fund
Management in Non-
King Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Affiliate Members
Arunas Sciupokas
Victor Chang
Human Species)
Medtronic Inc.
Elsevier
S. L. Peter Lothman
Jordi Serra
Martin Cheatle
Merck & Co., Inc.
Endo Pharmaceuticals
Mary Lynch
Yair Sharav
Heinrich Fruhstorfer
(Pain and Pain
Merck Frosst Canada Ltée
Purdue Pharma L.P.
Marc Maes
Yoshi-Nobu Shoji
Olalekan Ganiu
Management in
MSD Pharmaceuticals
Chris Main
Christopher Spanswick
Harold Merskey
Non-Human Species)
Mundipharma Ltd.
Ruth Marshall
Gary Strichartz
Stephen Morley
Colin Merridew
Mitsuhiro Sunakawa
Network for Good
Special Projects
Pfizer Inc.
Vincent Molony
Suyin Tan
Peter Williams
Mayday Fund for Pain
ProStrakan Group PLC
Charles Moore
Martin Tegenthoff
Edward Morgan
Allen Togut
Global Year Against Pain
Nellie Muirden
Fernando Torre Mollinedo
Endo Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Andreia Negron
Stephen Tyrer
William Notcutt
Enrique Vazquez Rodriguez
QPRN
Nycomed Canada
Research
Purdue Pharma Canada Purdue Pharma LP USA
World Congress on Pain
QRx Pharma
Archimedes Pharma Ltd.
23
IASP Staff (2010) Executive Director: Kathy Kreiter
Meetings and Education Manager: Terry Onustack
Accounting Coordinator: Susan Couch
Membership Coordinator: Marleda Di Pierri
Associate Editor–IASP Press: Elizabeth Endres
Program Coordinator: Kiley Thornton
Editorial Assistant–PAIN: Keith Peterson
Program Assistant: Irena Zlatanovic
Grants Coordinator/PAIN Liaison: Kathy Havers
Support Editor–PAIN: Jane Milliken
Marketing and Communications Manager: Karen Smaalders
Web Coordinator: Sarah Reebs
Photos (listed by page, L-R) Page 1 Global Year Against Cancer Pain poster, Brazil; Kybele program teaches nurse anesthesia students how to use peripheral nerve stimulators, Ghana; Chilean Chapter Meeting; Pain Nurse Specialists Training at Hangzhou Sir Run Run Shaw Hospital, China. Page 2 8th IASP Research Symposium on Cancer Pain, Chicago, USA; Croatian Chapter campaign against cancer pain; Malaysian nurses receive training in pain management. Page 4 IASP President G. F. Gebhart and Latin American Iiaison Fernando Cervero at the Colombian Chapter Meeting; Myanmar Chapter Meeting; Poster for Chilean Chapter Meeting; Nigerian Chapter’s 12th Scientific Conference and Annual General Meeting.
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Page 6 Israel Pain Association and Israel Oncologists’ Society showcase work of artist with cancer pain; Global Year Against Cancer Pain holiday card from Croatian chapter; Brazilian Chapter’s Global Year Against Musculoskeletal Pain poster; Australian Pain Society’s Global Year Against Musculoskeletal Pain poster. Page 8 PAIN Editor-in-Chief Allan Basbaum; Pain and Movement SIG e-newsletter; IASP e-blast with new branding; New look for IASP website; Redesigned IASP Newsletter, June/July 2009; A new look for PAIN, March 2009. Page 10 Pain: Clinical Updates Editor-in-Chief Jane Ballantyne; Pain: Clinical Updates: What Does Pain Hurt?, July 2009; Mechanisms and Management of Pain for the Physical Therapist; Current Topics in Pain: 12th World Congress on Pain; Functional Pain Syndromes: Presentation and Pathophysiology; IASP Press Editor-in-Chief M. Catherine Bushnell.
Page 14 Nurses in the first Pain Nurse Specialists program in China learn how to control the pain of terminally ill patients at Xinhua Hospital’s hospice center; A Malaysian team of pain specialists teaches health care professionals how to assess and managed pain; Health care workers at a Ghana birthing center learn CPR through a Kybele program. Page 16 New IASP logo launched in February 2009; Immediate-Past President Troels Jensen and President G.F. Gebhart; Egyptian Chapter Meeting; Treasurer Beverly Collett.
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International Association for the Study of Pain速 111 Queen Anne Avenue N, Suite 501 Seattle, WA 98109-4955 Tel: +1 206 283 0311 Fax: +1 206 283 9403 Email: iaspdesk@iasp-pain.org Web: www.iasp-pain.org
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