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mechanical sensory testing

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Part I: understanding pain in pigs—basic knowledge about pain assessment, measures and therapy 2%
Julia Kschonek; Lara Twele; Kathrin Deters; Moana Miller; Jennifer Reinmold; Ilka Emmerich; Isabel Hennig‑Pauka; Nicole Kemper; Lothar Kreienbrock; Michael Wendt; Sabine Kästner; Elisabeth grosse Beilage · file · #33

…Nociceptive responses to mechanisms of pain. Cell. 2009;139(2):267–84. https://​doi.​org/​10.​1016/j.​ thermal and mechanical stimulations in awake pigs. Eur J Pain. cell.​2009.​09.​028…

Part I: understanding pain in pigs—basic knowledge about pain assessment, measures and therapy 2%
Julia Kschonek; Lara Twele; Kathrin Deters; Moana Miller; Jennifer Reinmold; Ilka Emmerich; Isabel Hennig‑Pauka; Nicole Kemper; Lothar Kreienbrock; Michael Wendt; Sabine Kästner; Elisabeth grosse Beilage · file · #100

…Nociceptive responses to mechanisms of pain. Cell. 2009;139(2):267–84. https://​doi.​org/​10.​1016/j.​ thermal and mechanical stimulations in awake pigs. Eur J Pain. cell.​2009.​09.​028…

Topical wound anaesthesia: efficacy to mitigate piglet castration pain 2%
ML Sheil; M Chambers; B Sharpe · file · #65

…rank-sum tests); statistical comparisons were performed using S+®. Mechanical sensory response score data were collated by treatment, Audio recording during castration location (cut edge and intact skin), time point and method…

Effect of Topically Applied Anaesthetic Formulation on the Sensitivity of Scoop Dehorning Wounds in Calves 2%
Dominique McCarthy; Peter Andrew Windsor; Charissa Harris; Sabrina Lomax; Peter John White · file · #55

Evaluators, North Coast Medical and Rehabilitation Products, CA USA). This was performed at two sites on the immediate edge of the horn base or wound (Area 1) and two sites on the skin surrounding the horn or wound (Area 2) (Fig 1). Area 2 sites were 2 cm from the edge of the horn base or wound. Von Frey monofilaments are calibrated to bend at a pre-determined pressure. A 75 g/f (light touch) and 300 g/f (pain) monofilament were used to determine allo- dynia and hyperalgesia, respectively. Side (left or right horn) and site were randomised for each repeated measure. Calves were blindfolded during measurement to eliminate visual stimuli and reduce stress and consequent struggling behaviours. Sensitivity was assessed by scoring the behavioural responses of the calves to mechanical stimulation on a numerical rating scale of 0 to 3 adapted from Espinoza et al. [17] whereby: 0 = no response; 1 = mild response including minor withdrawal reflex such as a slight head movement or an ear flick; 2 = moderate response including partial withdrawal reflex such as partial head rotation; and 3 = severe response including full withdrawal reflex such as full head jerk or rotation. Statistical Analysis Sample size calculation was based on the following assumptions: the cornual nerve block and sham treatments will have response scores of 0 or 1, where the topical anaesthetic groups will have median scores 1 or 2, with an assumed standard deviation (SD) of 1.8. Using the equation (a + b)2 x 2(SD)2/(mean1-mean2)2 and assuming a Type 1 error (a) of 5% and a Type 2 error PLOS ONE | DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0163181 September 20, 2016 4 / 13 Topical Anaesthetic for Dehorning of Calves Fig 1. Sites Subjected to Sensory Testing. Grey stars represent sites on the edge of the horn base or wound

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