Human experimental pain models

Pain is an unpleasant sensory experience, associated with existing or potential tissue damage. It has also strong cognitive and emotional components. Stimuli that causes pain goes through process of nociception, which includes transduction, transmission, modulation and perception of said stimuli. De...

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Main Authors: Mastilović Gligor, Konstantinović Uroš, Đorđević Olivera
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Belgrade, Medical Faculty 2020-01-01
Series:Medicinski Podmladak
Subjects:
Online Access:https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0369-1527/2020/0369-15272003020M.pdf
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author Mastilović Gligor
Konstantinović Uroš
Đorđević Olivera
author_facet Mastilović Gligor
Konstantinović Uroš
Đorđević Olivera
author_sort Mastilović Gligor
collection DOAJ
description Pain is an unpleasant sensory experience, associated with existing or potential tissue damage. It has also strong cognitive and emotional components. Stimuli that causes pain goes through process of nociception, which includes transduction, transmission, modulation and perception of said stimuli. Depending on the type of stimuli, we can classify human experimental pain models into mechanical, electrical, thermal and chemical. Information about pain mechanisms can be obtained from the following: 1) in vitro studies, 2) animal experiments, 3) human experimental pain studies and 4) clinical studies. Chosing the appropriate method for pain evaluation is a key step in the design of pain studies. Combining it with different electro-physiological and imaging methods, it can provide better objectivity and quantification of pain mechanisms. Focus in experimental pain studies is slowly shifting from static parameters of pain, such as pain threshold and maximum tolerance, to dynamic parameters, which can give us valuable insight in function of endogenous analgesic systems. This can be done using conditioned pain modulation. Using experimental pain on healthy voulenteers is key step in switching from animal models to clinical studies, foremost for validization of data from animals, making them important in translational research. Results from experimental pain studies can help us in understanding nociceptive mechanisms of acute and chronic pain, alongside development of new therapeutic modalities.
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spelling doaj.art-2cd6256b56f74f4d9fba935e300fcd7f2022-12-21T22:04:36ZengUniversity of Belgrade, Medical FacultyMedicinski Podmladak0369-15272466-55252020-01-01713202610.5937/mp71-274170369-15272003020MHuman experimental pain modelsMastilović Gligor0Konstantinović Uroš1Đorđević Olivera2Klinika za rehabilitaciju "Dr Miroslav Zotović", Beograd, SerbiaUniverzitet u Beogradu, Institut za medicinska istraživanja, SerbiaKlinika za rehabilitaciju "Dr Miroslav Zotović", Beograd, SerbiaPain is an unpleasant sensory experience, associated with existing or potential tissue damage. It has also strong cognitive and emotional components. Stimuli that causes pain goes through process of nociception, which includes transduction, transmission, modulation and perception of said stimuli. Depending on the type of stimuli, we can classify human experimental pain models into mechanical, electrical, thermal and chemical. Information about pain mechanisms can be obtained from the following: 1) in vitro studies, 2) animal experiments, 3) human experimental pain studies and 4) clinical studies. Chosing the appropriate method for pain evaluation is a key step in the design of pain studies. Combining it with different electro-physiological and imaging methods, it can provide better objectivity and quantification of pain mechanisms. Focus in experimental pain studies is slowly shifting from static parameters of pain, such as pain threshold and maximum tolerance, to dynamic parameters, which can give us valuable insight in function of endogenous analgesic systems. This can be done using conditioned pain modulation. Using experimental pain on healthy voulenteers is key step in switching from animal models to clinical studies, foremost for validization of data from animals, making them important in translational research. Results from experimental pain studies can help us in understanding nociceptive mechanisms of acute and chronic pain, alongside development of new therapeutic modalities.https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0369-1527/2020/0369-15272003020M.pdfexperimental painhealthy volunteersmechanical painthermal painelectrical painconditioned pain modulation (cpm)
spellingShingle Mastilović Gligor
Konstantinović Uroš
Đorđević Olivera
Human experimental pain models
Medicinski Podmladak
experimental pain
healthy volunteers
mechanical pain
thermal pain
electrical pain
conditioned pain modulation (cpm)
title Human experimental pain models
title_full Human experimental pain models
title_fullStr Human experimental pain models
title_full_unstemmed Human experimental pain models
title_short Human experimental pain models
title_sort human experimental pain models
topic experimental pain
healthy volunteers
mechanical pain
thermal pain
electrical pain
conditioned pain modulation (cpm)
url https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0369-1527/2020/0369-15272003020M.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT mastilovicgligor humanexperimentalpainmodels
AT konstantinovicuros humanexperimentalpainmodels
AT đorđevicolivera humanexperimentalpainmodels