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August 26, 2025Pain PracticeOpen Access

Detecting Feigned Pain Using an Eye‐Tracker Integrated Numerical Pain Rating Scale (NPRS)

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Authors

YBYoram BrawIGItay Goor‐AryehMRMotti Ratmansky

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Overview

Randomized trial assessed feigned pain in chronic pain patients, suggesting eye tracker may not indicate deception.

Key Points

  • Pain ratings showed promise for detecting feigned pain despite poor eye movement indicators, indicating room for improvement.
  • With 94.3% specificity and 26.5% sensitivity, NPRS ETI demonstrated effective capacity for assessing pain severity.
  • The study included chronic pain patients, exploring simulation effects on pain ratings across two conditions, improving understanding of pain reporting.
  • Finding weak eye movement metrics highlights the need for refining detection methods for feigned pain in clinical settings.

Cite This Study

Braw et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68af63e9ad7bf08b1eae4594https://doi.org/10.1111/papr.70074
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