Literature DB >> 7669978

Allodynia following traumatic spinal cord injury in the rat.

P Siddall1, C L Xu, M Cousins.   

Abstract

A weight-drop model of spinal cord injury was used to characterize the sensory changes that occur following mechanical trauma to the spinal cord and to determine the relationship of these changes to the extent of lesion. Weight-drop from different heights resulted in significant differences in motor dysfunction between experimental groups. These groups also demonstrated significant differences in the incidence of allodynia (decreased vocalization threshold to mechanical pressure). The incidence of allodynia was higher in the group that had incomplete spinal cord lesions confined to the central and dorsal regions of the spinal cord and lower in the groups that had either more extensive spinal cord damage or no apparent damage.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1995        PMID: 7669978     DOI: 10.1097/00001756-199506090-00003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neuroreport        ISSN: 0959-4965            Impact factor:   1.837


  23 in total

1.  Conditioned place preference reveals tonic pain in an animal model of central pain.

Authors:  Leyla Davoody; Raimi L Quiton; Jessica M Lucas; Yadong Ji; Asaf Keller; Radi Masri
Journal:  J Pain       Date:  2011-04-23       Impact factor: 5.820

Review 2.  Preclinical models of muscle spasticity: valuable tools in the development of novel treatment for neurological diseases and conditions.

Authors:  Anton Bespalov; Liudmila Mus; Edwin Zvartau
Journal:  Naunyn Schmiedebergs Arch Pharmacol       Date:  2016-02-10       Impact factor: 3.000

3.  Spinal cord injuries containing asymmetrical damage in the ventrolateral funiculus is associated with a higher incidence of at-level allodynia.

Authors:  Bradley J Hall; Jason E Lally; Eric V Vukmanic; James E Armstrong; Jason D Fell; Daya S Gupta; Charles H Hubscher
Journal:  J Pain       Date:  2010-03-24       Impact factor: 5.820

4.  Activation of spinal and supraspinal cannabinoid-1 receptors leads to antinociception in a rat model of neuropathic spinal cord injury pain.

Authors:  Aldric Hama; Jacqueline Sagen
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  2011-07-26       Impact factor: 3.252

5.  Remote activation of microglia and pro-inflammatory cytokines predict the onset and severity of below-level neuropathic pain after spinal cord injury in rats.

Authors:  Megan Ryan Detloff; Lesley C Fisher; Violetta McGaughy; Erin E Longbrake; Phillip G Popovich; D Michele Basso
Journal:  Exp Neurol       Date:  2008-04-20       Impact factor: 5.330

6.  Decreased spinothalamic and dorsal column medial lemniscus-mediated function is associated with neuropathic pain after spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Yenisel Cruz-Almeida; Elizabeth R Felix; Alberto Martinez-Arizala; Eva G Widerström-Noga
Journal:  J Neurotrauma       Date:  2012-08-27       Impact factor: 5.269

7.  Effect of intrathecal glycine and related amino acids on the allodynia and hyperalgesic action of strychnine or bicuculline in mice.

Authors:  Eui Sung Lim; Il Ok Lee
Journal:  Korean J Anesthesiol       Date:  2010-01-31

8.  Zona incerta: a role in central pain.

Authors:  Radi Masri; Raimi L Quiton; Jessica M Lucas; Peter D Murray; Scott M Thompson; Asaf Keller
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2009-04-29       Impact factor: 2.714

9.  Contusive spinal cord injury evokes localized changes in NADPH-d activity but extensive changes in Fos-like immunoreactivity in the rat.

Authors:  Haydn N Allbutt; Phillip J Siddall; Kevin A Keay
Journal:  J Anat       Date:  2007-06-20       Impact factor: 2.610

Review 10.  Mechanisms of chronic central neuropathic pain after spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Claire E Hulsebosch; Bryan C Hains; Eric D Crown; Susan M Carlton
Journal:  Brain Res Rev       Date:  2008-12-25
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