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Pathophysiology of visceral pain
Current Review of Pain, 1997Visceral pain has a temporal evolution. Its first phase is a poorly defined, midline sensation (true visceral pain) that soon becomes referred to a somatic region; there it may manifest with or without hyperalgesia. The pathophysiology of symptoms in the various phases differs.
Leonardo Vecchiet
exaly +4 more sources
Current Review of Pain, 2000
Visceral pain, although different from somatic pain in several important features, is not as widely researched and consequently our knowledge of neurophysiologic mechanisms as well as clinical management of visceral pain states remains unsatisfactory. Several recent studies have employed different visceral pain animal models to provide insight into the
S K, Joshi, G F, Gebhart
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Visceral pain, although different from somatic pain in several important features, is not as widely researched and consequently our knowledge of neurophysiologic mechanisms as well as clinical management of visceral pain states remains unsatisfactory. Several recent studies have employed different visceral pain animal models to provide insight into the
S K, Joshi, G F, Gebhart
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Annual Review of Physiology, 2019
Most of us live blissfully unaware of the orchestrated function that our internal organs conduct. When this peace is interrupted, it is often by routine sensations of hunger and urge. However, for >20% of the global population, chronic visceral pain is an unpleasant and often excruciating reminder of the existence of our internal organs.
Luke, Grundy +2 more
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Most of us live blissfully unaware of the orchestrated function that our internal organs conduct. When this peace is interrupted, it is often by routine sensations of hunger and urge. However, for >20% of the global population, chronic visceral pain is an unpleasant and often excruciating reminder of the existence of our internal organs.
Luke, Grundy +2 more
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2014
Modeling visceral pain requires an appreciation of the underlying neurobiology of visceral sensation, including characteristics of visceral pain that distinguish it from pain arising from other tissues, the unique sensory innervation of visceral organs, the functional basis of visceral pain, and the concept of viscero-somatic and viscero-visceral ...
Erica S, Schwartz, G F, Gebhart
+5 more sources
Modeling visceral pain requires an appreciation of the underlying neurobiology of visceral sensation, including characteristics of visceral pain that distinguish it from pain arising from other tissues, the unique sensory innervation of visceral organs, the functional basis of visceral pain, and the concept of viscero-somatic and viscero-visceral ...
Erica S, Schwartz, G F, Gebhart
+5 more sources
Neurological Sciences, 2009
Migraine is a reversible brain dysfunction characterized by pain and passive coping strategies consistent with sickness behaviour. The brain contains no pain fibres and the only way it may signal pain is through the trigemino-vascular system. Here, it is postulated that migraine is an example of genetically determined behavioural responses and that ...
CORTELLI, PIETRO, MONTAGNA, PASQUALE
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Migraine is a reversible brain dysfunction characterized by pain and passive coping strategies consistent with sickness behaviour. The brain contains no pain fibres and the only way it may signal pain is through the trigemino-vascular system. Here, it is postulated that migraine is an example of genetically determined behavioural responses and that ...
CORTELLI, PIETRO, MONTAGNA, PASQUALE
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The Journal of Pediatrics, 1994
Visceral pain in infants represents a complexity of interacting neural, developmental, psychosocial, and environmental factors, which must be separately and conjointly evaluated. Inhibitory mechanisms are not fully developed in infants and thus nociception is not readily dampened.
A B, Hamilton, L K, Zeltzer
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Visceral pain in infants represents a complexity of interacting neural, developmental, psychosocial, and environmental factors, which must be separately and conjointly evaluated. Inhibitory mechanisms are not fully developed in infants and thus nociception is not readily dampened.
A B, Hamilton, L K, Zeltzer
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Comprehensive Physiology, 2016
ABSTRACT Pain involving thoracic, abdominal, or pelvic organs is a common cause for physician consultations, including one‐third of chronic pain patients who report that visceral organs contribute to their suffering.
G F, Gebhart, Klaus, Bielefeldt
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ABSTRACT Pain involving thoracic, abdominal, or pelvic organs is a common cause for physician consultations, including one‐third of chronic pain patients who report that visceral organs contribute to their suffering.
G F, Gebhart, Klaus, Bielefeldt
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Visceral pain, mechanisms, and implications in musculoskeletal clinical practice [PDF]
Medical Hypotheses, 2021 Publisher Copyright: © 2021 Elsevier LtdThe global impact of visceral pain is extremely high, representing a significant portion of all forms of chronic pain.
Pacheco-Carroza, E. A.
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Painful neurotrophins and their role in visceral pain
Behavioural Pharmacology, 2018Beyond their well-known role in embryonic development of the central and peripheral nervous system, neurotrophins, particularly nerve growth factor and brain-derived neurotrophic factor, exert an essential role in pain production and sensitization. This has mainly been studied within the framework of somatic pain, and even antibodies (tanezumab and ...
López-Pérez, AE +2 more
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2001
Pain from the internal organs has traditionally been investigated less than somatic pain, mostly due to the more difficult access to visceral than to superficial body structures [1]. As a consequence, mechanisms of this form of pain were scarcely known for a long time.
GIAMBERARDINO, Maria Adele +3 more
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Pain from the internal organs has traditionally been investigated less than somatic pain, mostly due to the more difficult access to visceral than to superficial body structures [1]. As a consequence, mechanisms of this form of pain were scarcely known for a long time.
GIAMBERARDINO, Maria Adele +3 more
openaire +3 more sources