Previous Studies showed taht in healthy populations whitin-subjects variability of pain report is not related with the variability of ohter bodily sensations reports. However, it is still unclear if in populations with higher awareness of their body, such as dancers, relations between variability in different sensory modalities can be found. The aim of the current study was to assess if in dancers there are relations between variability in pain and in variability in reporting other sensory modalities, as heartbeat and taste. 
Pain variability was assessed using FAST, a procedure based on the induction of thermal noxious stimulus of different intensities. Taste variability was assessed exposing individuals to salty and sweet solutions of different intensities. Interoception was assessed through the Heartbeat perception task and the Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness, Pain threshold and tolerance, psychological characteristics, measured by the Perceived Stress Scale, Self-Consciousness Scale and Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, and memory performance were also assessed. 
Thirty-three dance students completed the study. Results showed significant relations between variability within the same modality, taste (Spearman's r=0.356,P=0.042). No other between modalities relations were found. Duration of dancing practice was related to lower whitin.subject variability in pain (Spearman's r=0.447,P=0.009).
Variability of bodily signals is mostly a  within-modality characteristic, but further studies are needed to fully understand how practice could impact the variability of reporting different sensorial modalities.

WITHIN-SUBJECTS VARIABILITY OF PAIN INTENSITY REPORTS AND VARIABILITY OF REPORT OF OTHER BODILY SENSATIONS IN DANCERS