- In physiology,
nociception (/ˌnəʊsɪˈsɛpʃ(ə)n/), also nocioception; from
Latin nocere 'to harm/hurt') is the
sensory nervous system's
process of encoding...
- A
nociception ****ay (nocioception or
nocioperception ****ay)
evaluates the
ability of an animal,
usually a rodent, to
detect a
noxious stimulus such as...
-
expressed by DRG
sensory neurons and
might play a role in acid-induced
nociception. The
nerve endings of
dorsal root
ganglion neurons have a
variety of...
-
postherpetic neuralgia.
Nociplastic pain is pain
characterized by a
changed nociception (but
without evidence of real or
threatened tissue damage, or without...
-
flinching or
withdrawal of a limb.
Nociception is found, in one form or another,
across all
major animal taxa.
Nociception can be
observed using modern imaging...
- body part, so the
threat can be mitigated; this
process is
called nociception.
Nociception and pain are
usually evoked only by
pressures and temperatures...
- cord and not
involving the brain.
Nociception is found, in one form or another,
across all
major animal taxa.
Nociception can be
observed using modern imaging...
-
responses to
nociception can be detected, and no
reference need be made to a
conscious experience of pain.
Based on such criteria,
nociception has been observed...
-
anesthetic is a drug that
causes reversible local anesthesia and a loss of
nociception. When it is used on
specific nerve pathways (nerve block),
effects such...
-
humans include spatial orientation,
proprioception (body position) and
nociception (pain).
Further internal senses lead to
signals such as hunger, thirst...
