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Peripheral and spinal mechanisms of nociception

Peripheral and spinal mechanisms of nociception Spinal Unite’ de Recherches de Neurophysiologie Pharmacologique de 1‘Institut National de la Sante’ et de la Recherche Mbdicale U 161, Paris, France; Laboratoire de Physiologic, Institut des Sciences Mbdicales, Algiers, Algeria I. Introduction .......................................................... ................................. II. Peripheral A. Cutaneous nociceptors ............................................. ................................. B. Muscular articular nociceptors ................................................ C. Visceralnociceptors ................................ D. of nociceptor activation ................................................... III. Spinal A. Afferent pathways termination sites ............................ B. Neurotransmitter release by nociceptive afferents at the spinal level . . ...................... C. Effects of nociceptive stimuli on spinal neurons ... IV. Ascending Tracts Implicated in Transmission of Nociceptive Messages ............................................... A. Spinothalamictract B. Spinoreticulartract ................................................ ................................... C. Spinocervicothalamic tract (SCT) ......................... D. Postsynaptic dorsal column fibers (PSDCF) ............................................... E. Concluding remarks ... V. Controls on Transmission of Nociceptive Messages at the Spinal Level ................................................ A. Segmental controls ... B. Supraspinal modulation of spinal transmission of noxious messages VI. Conclusion ........................................................... I. INTRODUCTION 67 69 70 78 79 81 85 85 88 93 102 103 109 113 115 116 118 119 127 150 Our knowledge of the physiology of pain has progressed considerably over the last years. Despite these advances, theories continue to be built on old conceptual bases, empirical therapies are still in http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Physiological Reviews The American Physiological Society

Peripheral and spinal mechanisms of nociception

J. M. Besson and A. Chaouch
Physiological Reviews , Volume 67: 67 – Jan 1, 1987
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Publisher
The American Physiological Society
Copyright
Copyright © 1987 the American Physiological Society
ISSN
0031-9333
eISSN
1522-1210
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Abstract

Spinal Unite’ de Recherches de Neurophysiologie Pharmacologique de 1‘Institut National de la Sante’ et de la Recherche Mbdicale U 161, Paris, France; Laboratoire de Physiologic, Institut des Sciences Mbdicales, Algiers, Algeria I. Introduction .......................................................... ................................. II. Peripheral A. Cutaneous nociceptors ............................................. ................................. B. Muscular articular nociceptors ................................................ C. Visceralnociceptors ................................ D. of nociceptor activation ................................................... III. Spinal A. Afferent pathways termination sites ............................ B. Neurotransmitter release by nociceptive afferents at the spinal level . . ...................... C. Effects of nociceptive stimuli on spinal neurons ... IV. Ascending Tracts Implicated in Transmission of Nociceptive Messages ............................................... A. Spinothalamictract B. Spinoreticulartract ................................................ ................................... C. Spinocervicothalamic tract (SCT) ......................... D. Postsynaptic dorsal column fibers (PSDCF) ............................................... E. Concluding remarks ... V. Controls on Transmission of Nociceptive Messages at the Spinal Level ................................................ A. Segmental controls ... B. Supraspinal modulation of spinal transmission of noxious messages VI. Conclusion ........................................................... I. INTRODUCTION 67 69 70 78 79 81 85 85 88 93 102 103 109 113 115 116 118 119 127 150 Our knowledge of the physiology of pain has progressed considerably over the last years. Despite these advances, theories continue to be built on old conceptual bases, empirical therapies are still in

Journal

Physiological Reviews – The American Physiological Society

Published: Jan 1, 1987

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