> I think it is also important to recognize that pain can be lack of a signal
> that use to me there. Phantom limb pain is a good example.
> Ron Blue
Is phantom limb pain necessarily due to the _lack_ of a signal?
Couldn't it also be due to the _presence_ of a signal located somewhat
in from the periphery, that is interpreted as coming from the missing
limb?
John Anderson
------------------------------------------------------------------------
John E. Anderson, Ph.D. 904-448-6286 (phone)
9439 San Jose Boulevard #226 anderson at cshl.org (email)
Jacksonville, Florida 32257 jander at unf6.unf.edu (email)
