Non-opiate analgesia following stressful acoustic stimulation☆
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Cited by (12)
Interaction of auditory and pain pathways: Effects of stimulus intensity, hearing loss and opioid signaling
2020, Hearing ResearchCitation Excerpt :These results together with other neuroanatomical and electrophysiological observations suggest that auditory and pain pathways can interact and influence one another (Dobek et al., 2014; Manohar et al., 2016; Norena et al., 2018; Tamari et al., 1974; Wang et al., 2019). While the interpretation of these new results are intriguing, additional studies need to be carried out with other forms of thermal pain, mechanical or chemical pain to confirm the generality of these findings (Kim et al., 2006; Li et al., 2011; Quintao et al., 2010; Szikszay et al., 1985). While our fentanyl studies suggest that pain pathways likely produce some of the observed effects, additional experiments should be conducted to determine the potential contribution of noise-induced stress and anxiety (Helmstetter and Bellgowan, 1994; Watkins and Mayer, 1982) as well as the contribution of stimulus and response parameters which are known to influence audio-analgesia (Cranney, 1988; Szikszay et al., 1985).
Differential effects of stress on escape and reflex responses to nociceptive thermal stimuli in the rat
2003, Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :Limbic system activation by stress progresses through hypothalamic and brainstem structures to initiate or influence physiological, hormonal, and behavioral responses [24,25]. Psychological stressors include electric foot shock [23,29,32], acoustic stimulation [44], restraint [12,22], social defeat [36] and a novel environment [41]. One effect of acute stress exposure is a reduction of reflex responses.
Noise stress and human pain thresholds: Divergent effects in men and women
2001, Journal of PainCitation Excerpt :Recently, Janssen and Arntz42,43 observed hypoalgesia in subjects after their first parachute jump and in those with a phobia of spiders exposed to live spiders. The pattern of results observed in women is consistent with previous studies showing that rats exposed to loud noise exhibit hypoalgesia on the hot plate16,19 and tail-flick tests.15,17,18 Cranney16 reported that startling noises produced opioid hypoalgesia on the hot plate test and supported contextual fear conditioning.
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Supported by the Interkozmos Council of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and TPB, EÜM 48.