BlumR. H.: The Management of the Doctor-Patient Relationship.McGraw-Hill, New York, 1960.
3.
EgbertL. D.; BattitG. E.; WelchC. E.; and BartlettM. D.: Reduction of Post-Operative Pain by Encouragement and Instruction of Patients: A Study of Doctor-Patient Report. New Engl. J. Med., 1964, 270/16 (825–827).
4.
MartinJ. E. and InglisJ.: Pain Tolerance and Narcotic Addiction. Br. J. Soc. Clin. Psychol., 1965, 4/3 (224–229).
5.
MasonJ. L.: Congenital Indifference to Pain: Its Orthopedic Significance. J. South Carolina Med. Assoc, 1965, 61/1 (5–9).
6.
MelzackR.: The Perception of Pain. Scientific American, February 1961 (41–49).
7.
MerkseyH.: The Effect of Chronic Pain Upon the Response to Noxious Stimuli by Psychiatric Patients. J. Psychosom. Res., 1965. 8/4 (405–419).
8.
PillingL. F.; SwensonW. M.; and HillJ. R.: The Psychologic Aspects of Proctalgia Fugax. Dis Colon Rect., 1965, 8/5 (372–376).
9.
SchallingD. and LevanderS.: Ratings of Anxiety-Proneness and Responses to Electrical Pain Stimulation. Preliminary Experiments in a Group of Young Delinquents. J. Scan. J. Psychol., 1964, 5/1 (1–9).
10.
StengelE.: Pain and the Psychiatrist. The 39th Mauds-ley lecture delivered before the Royal Medico Psychological Association. 20th November, 1964. Brit. J. Psychiat., 1965, 111/478 (795–802).