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NAME
Chapman, C. Richard

POSITION TITLE
Professor of Anesthesiology,
Director of the Pain Research Center

Education and Training

INSTITUTION AND LOCATION

DEGREE

YEAR(s)

FIELD OF STUDY

Wheaton College, Wheaton, IL
University of Denver, Denver, CO
University of Denver, Denver, CO
Duke University, Durham, NC

B.A.
M.A.
Ph.D.
Postdoctoral

1966
1968
1969
1971

Psychology
Psychology
Psychology
Psychology

Positions and Honors     

1969 – 1971

Postdoctoral Fellow in Psychology, Duke University Medical School; Center for the Study of Aging & Human Development, Durham, NC

1971 – 1974

Research Assistant Professor, Departments of Anesthesiology and Psychology, University of Washington School of Medicine, and College of Arts and Sciences, Seattle, WA

1973 – 1974

Research Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA

1974 – 1975

Assistant Professor, Departments of Anesthesiology, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, and Psychology, University of Washington School of Medicine, and College of Arts and Sciences, Seattle, WA

1975 – 1980

Associate professor, Departments of Anesthesiology, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, and Psychology, University of Washington School of Medicine, and College of Arts and Sciences, Seattle, WA

6/84 – 1/95

Director, Pain and Toxicity Research Program, Division of Clinical Research, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA

1980 – 1/01

Professor, Departments of Anesthesiology, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, and Psychology, University of Washington School of Medicine, and College of Arts and Sciences, Seattle, WA

1981 – 1/01

Associate Director for Research, University of Washington Pain Center, Seattle, WA

1985 – 1/01

Member, Division of Clinical Research, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA

2/01 – present

Professor and Director of Pain Research Center, Department of Anesthesiology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

Recent Publications

Chapman CR, Hill H, Saeger L, Gavrin J (1990): Profiles of opioid analgesia in humans after intravenous bolus administration: Alfentanil, fentanyl and morphine compared on experimental pain. Pain 43:47-55.

Chapman CR (1990): On the neurobiological basis of suffering. Behav Brain Sci 13:16-17.

Chapman CR, Hill H, Saeger L, Gavrin J (1990): Profiles of opioid analgesia in humans after intravenous bolus administration: Alfentanil, fentanyl and morphine compared on experimental pain. Pain 43:47-55.

Hill H, Mackie A, Coda B, Iverson K, Chapman CR (1991): Patient-controlled analgesic administration: a comparison of steady-state morphine infusions with bolus doses. Cancer 67:873-882.

Chapman CR, Gavrin J (1993): Suffering and its relationship to pain. J Palliat Care Med 9:5-13.

Collins C, Eary J, Donaldson G, Vernon C, Bush N, Petersdorf S, Livingston R, Gordon E, Chapman CR, Appelbaum F (1993): Samarium-153EDTMP in hormone refractory prostate carcinoma: A phase I/II clinical trial. J Nuclear Med 34:1839-44.

Gavrin J, Chapman CR (1995): Management of the dying patient. West J Med 163:268-277.

Chapman CR, Gavrin J (1995): Suffering and the dying patient. J Pharm Care Pain Symptom Control 3:67-90.

Dunbar P, Buckley F, Gavrin J, Sanders J, Chapman CR (1995): Use of patient-controlled analgesia for pain control for children receiving bone marrow transplant. J Pain Symptom Manage 10:604-611.

Chapman CR, Donaldson G (1995): Can structural equation modeling guide research on chronic pain? Pain Forum 4:277-279.

Pavlin DJ, Coda B, Shen DD, Tschanz J, Nguyen Q, Schaffer R, Donaldson G, Jacobson RC, Chapman CR (1996): Effects of combining propofol and alfentanil on ventilation, analgesia, sedation and emesis in human volunteers. Anesthesiology 84:23-37.

Dunbar P, Chapman CR, Buckley F, Gavrin J (1996): Clinical analgesic equivalence for morphine and hydromorphone with prolonged PCA. Pain 68:265-270.

Chapman CR, Donaldson GW, Jacobson RC, Hautman B (1997): Differences among patients in opioid self-administration during bone marrow transplantation. Pain 71:213-223.

Coda BA, Hautman B, Donaldson G, Bohl S, Chapman CR, Shen DD (1997): Comparative efficacy of patient-controlled administration of morphine, hydromorphone, or sufentanil for the treatment of oral mucositis pain following bone marrow transplantation. Pain 72:333-346.

Sullivan M, Rapp S, Fitzgibbon D, Chapman CR (1997): Pain and the choice to hasten death in patients with painful metastatic cancer. J Palliat Care 13:18-28.

Coda B, Tanaka A, Jacobson R, Donaldson G, Chapman CR (1997): Hydromorphone analgesia after intravenous bolus administration. Pain 71:41-48.

Chapman CR, Dunbar PJ (1998): Measurement in pain therapy: is pain relief really the endpoint? Curr Opin Anaesthesiol 11:533-537.

Chapman CR, Nakamura Y (1998): Hypnotic analgesia, a constructivist perspective. Int'l J Clin Exp Hypn XLVI(1) Hypnosis in the relief of pain -- Part II:6-27.

Chapman CR, Oka S, Bradshaw D, Jacobson R, Donaldson G (1999): Phasic pupil dilation response to noxious stimulation in normal volunteers: Relationship to brain evoked potentials and pain report. Psychophysiology 36:44-52.

Chapman CR, Gavrin J (1999): Suffering: the contributions of persisting pain. Lancet 353:2233-2237.

Chapman CR, Nakamura Y (1999): Pain and consciousness: a constructivist approach. Pain Forum 8:113-123.

Chapman CR, Nakamura Y (1999): A passion of the soul: an introduction to pain for consciousness researchers. Conscious Cogn 8:391-422.

Chapman CR, Nakamura Y, Flores LY (1999): Chronic pain and consciousness: A constructivist perspective, in Gatchel RJ, Turk DC (Eds): Psychosocial Factors in Pain: Evolutions and Revolutions. New York: The Guilford Press, New York. (pp. 35-55)

Oka S, Chapman CR, Jacobson RC (2000): Phasic pupil dilation response to noxious stimulation: effects of conduction distance, sex and age. J Psychophysiol 14:97-105.

Chapman CR, Nakamura Y, Chapman C (2000): Pain and folk theory. Brain Mind 1:209-222.

Chapman CR, Nakamura Y, Flores LY (2000): How we hurt: a constructivist framework for understanding individual differences in pain, in Kunzendorf RG, Wallace B (Eds): Individual Differences in Conscious Experience. Amsterdam and Philadelphia: John Benjamins Publishing Co,. pp 17-44.

Nakamura Y, Chapman CR (in press): Constructing pain: how pain hurts. Proceedings of Fundamental Approaches to Consciousness, Tokyo '99. Amsterdam and Philadelphia: John Benjamins Publishing Co.

Chapman CR, Nakamura Y (in press): The affective dimension of pain: mechanisms and implications, in Emotions, Qualia and Consciousness, A Course of the International School of Biocybernetrics, October 19-24, 1998, Naples, Italy.

Chapman CR, Nakamura Y, Donaldson GW, Jacobson RC, Bradshaw DH, Flores LY, Chapman CN (2001): Sensory and affective dimensions of phasic pain are indistinguishable in the self-report and psychophysiology of normal laboratory subjects. The Journal of Pain, Vol. 5, No. 5, pp 279-294.

Chapman CR, Donaldson GW, Nakamura Y, Jacobson RC, Bradshaw DH, Gavrin JA (in press): Psychophysiological causal model of pain report validity. The Journal of Pain.

Research Support

 

Ongoing:

1R01CA74249-04 Chapman (PI)                                 02/01/2000 – 01/31/2002

NIH/NCI

Pain and the Defense Response

The major goals of this project are to investigate the emotional dimension of pain in the human studies laboratory to identify patterns of psychophsyiological response associated with pain, to relate these patterns to the classically defined defense response, and to explore and quantify individual differences in sensory and emotional dimensions of pain.

Role: PI

Completed:

R01CA 74269-04 Chapman (PI)                                  04/01/1997 – 03/31/2001

NIH/NCI

Pain Measurement in Bone Marrow Transplantation

The goals of this study were to implement an interactive portable electronic tool for pain interview and to compare its performance to standard assessment, to incorporate tissue trauma scores in pain scaling, and to clarify individual differences in oral mucositis pain in bone marrow patients.

Role: PI