…Of the methods reviewed, nociceptive motor responses and/or vocal responses during the procedure, and targeted direct observation of specific pain-related behaviours, along with mechanical sensory testing for sensory hyperalgesia following…
hyperalgesia
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ost effectively evidenced by documenting a combination of reduced peripheral afferent nerve sensitisation with an associated reduction in pain-related behaviour. • Peripheral nerve sensitization (hyperalgesia) is currently most reliably and consistently documented…
…Afferent nerve sensitisation resulting in hyperalgesia is considered the primary pathological mechanism underlying the development of post- operative inflammatory pain [10]. The threshold for eliciting the flexion reflex may be clearly measured…
…The 35 development of hyperalgesia lowers the threshold for a response, resulting in a greater response score 36 to application of the same stimulus. This method has provided a sensitive, consistent and…
…Neural Mechanisms of hyperalgesia after tissue injury. Johns Hopkins APL Tech Dig. 2005; 26: 56–66. 26. Gregory NG. Pain. Physiology and behaviour of animal suffering. Oxford, UK: Blackwell Science; 2004. PLOS…
…cost of employment of a veterinarian being significant Results from both techniques of sensory testing indi- barriers to general uptake (Stafford et al., 2005; Huxley cated no significant difference in secondary hyperalgesia…
…Tissue damage resulting from castration results in the localized release of chemical mediators including substance P and bradykinin, invoking an inflammatory response, with vasodilation, oedema and increased nociception leading to hyperalgesia [19…
…Tissue damage resulting from castration results in the localized release of chemical mediators including substance P and bradykinin, invoking an inflammatory response, with vasodilation, oedema and increased nociception leading to hyperalgesia [19…
…Tissue damage resulting from castration results in the localized release of chemical mediators including substance P and bradykinin, invoking an inflammatory response, with vasodilation, oedema and increased nociception leading to hyperalgesia [19…
…Untreated sheep also demonstrated Pain-related behaviour increasing secondary hyperalgesia, with an increase in response Results are summarised in Figure 6 and Table 2. There was a to P stimulation of intact…