Table Of ContentPAIN
Pain 115 (2005) 423-426
www.elsevier.com/locate/pain
Author Index to Volume 115 (2005)
Ahn, A.H., Basbaum, A.I., Where do triptans act in the treatment of Chiu, Y.H., Silman, A.J., Macfarlane, G.J., Ray, D., Gupta, A., Dickens, C.,
migraine?, 115 | Morriss, R., McBeth, J., Poor sleep and depression are independently
Ahonen, R.S., see Turunen, J.H.O., 115 374 associated with a reduced pain threshold. Results of a population based
al’ Absi, M., see Bruehl, S., 115 390 study, 115 316
Aloisi, A.M., Pari, G., Ceccarelli, I., Vecchi, L., letta, F., Lodi, L., Paulesu, Chu, Y., see Liaw, W.-J., 115 60
L., Gender-related effects of chronic non-malignant pain and opioid Clark, J.D., see Li, X., 115 182
therapy on plasma levels of macrophage migration inhibitory factor Coste, O., see Schmidtko, A., 115 171
(MIF), 115 142 Crombez, G., see Van den Bussche, E., 115 216
Amsel, R., see Pukall, C.F., 115 118
Arendt-Nielsen, L., see Lautenbacher, S., 115 410 Dahl, J.B., Kehlet, H., Comment on: Gilron I, Orr E, Tu D, O'Neill JP,
Ariel, E., see Defrin, R., 115 152 Zamora JE, Bell AC. A placebo-controlled randomized clinical trial of
Athman, G.A., see King, E.W., 115 364 perioperative administration of gabapentin, rofecoxib and their combi-
Audette, K., see King, E.W., 115 364 nation for spontaneous and movement-evoked pain after abdominal
hysterectomy. Pain 113 (2005) 191-200, 115 218
Baker, C.M., see Wacnik, P.W., 115 95 Davies, C., see Morley, S., 115 84
Balkenohl, M., see Freynhagen, R., 115 254 De Laat, A., see Komiyama, O., 115 308
Barton, S., see Morley, S., 115 84 de Man-Hermsen, I., see Vaneker, M., 115 204
Basbaum, A.I., see Ahn, A.H., 115 1 Defrin, R., Ariel, E., Peretz, C., Segmental noxious versus innocuous elec-
Beitz, A.J., see Wacnik, P.W., 115 95 trical stimulation for chronic pain relief and the effect of fading sensa-
Bennett, G.J., see Mailis, A., 115 214 tion during treatment, 115 152
Bergstrom, G., see Jensen, I.B., 115 273 Del Turco, D., see Schmidtko, A., 115 171
Berman, S., see Mayer, E.A., 115 398 Deller, T., see Schmidtko, A., 115 171
Binik, Y.M., see Pukall, C.F., 115 118 Dey, D., see Oaklander, A.L., 115 420
Binns, B.C., see Liaw, W.-J., 115 60 Dickens, C., see Chiu, Y.H., 115 316
Blazar, B.R., see Wacnik, P.W., 115 95 Dilley, A., see Greening, J., 115 248
Bodin, L., see Jensen, 1.B., 115 273 Dina, O.A., Hucho, T., Yeh, J., Malik-Hall, M., Reichling, D.B., Levine,
Borgna, M., see Lauria, G., 115 332 J.D., Primary afferent second messenger cascades interact with specific
Bostrom, A., see Zelman, D.C., 115 29 integrin subunits in producing inflammatory hyperalgesia, 115 191
Boustany, L., see Sevcik, M.A., 115 128 Dixon, K.E., Thorn, B.E., Ward, L.C., Erratum to “An evaluation of sex
Brandenburg, N., see Zelman, D.C., 115 29 differences in psychological and physiological responses to experimen-
Breese, N.M., George, A.C., Pauers, L.E., Stucky, C.L., Peripheral inflam- tally-induced pain: a path analytic description” [Pain 112 (2004) 188-
mation selectively increases TRPV1 function in [B4-positive sensory 196], 115 222
neurons from adult mouse, 115 37 Doyle Jr., E.J., see Williams, K.A., 115 107
Bruehl, S., see Burns, J.W., 115 322 Dubé, L., see Paquet, C., 115 355
Bruehl, S., France, C.R., France, J., Harju, A., al’Absi, M., How accurate Dukes, E., see Zelman, D.C., 115 29
are parental chronic pain histories provided by offspring?, 115 390
Burns, J.W., Glenn, B., Lofland, K., Bruehl, S., Harden, R.N., Stages of Edwards, R.R., see Kudel, I., 115 214
change in readiness to adopt a self-management approach to chronic Ehnert, C., see Schmidtko, A., 115 171
pain: the moderating role of early-treatment stage progression in Eisenberg, E., Chistyakov, A.V., Yudashkin, M., Kaplan, B., Hafner, H..
predicting outcome, 115 322 Feinsod, M., Asymmetric impairment of cortical excitability in CRPS,
Burstein, R., Jakubowski, M., Levy, D., Anti-migraine action of triptans is 115 220
preceded by transient aggravation of headache caused by activation of Ericson, M.E., see Wacnik, P.W., 115 95
meningeal nociceptors, 115 21
Bushnell, M.C., see Pukall, C.F., 115 118 Fairbanks, C.A., see King, E.W., 115 364
Feinsod, M., see Eisenberg, E., 115 220
Casey, K.L., see Granovsky, Y., 115 238 Fitzgerald, M., see Howard, R.F., 115 382
Caterina, M., see Pogatzki-Zahn, E.M., 115 296 France, C.R., see Bruehl, S., 115 390
Ceccarelli, I., see Aloisi, A.M., 115 142 France, J., see Bruehl, S., 115 390
Chang, L., see Mayer, E.A., 115 398 Frank, M.G., see Ledeboer, A., 115 71
Chaturvedi, S.K., Food insensitive editorial on outcome measures, 115 217 Freynhagen, R., Strojek, K., Griesing, T., Whalen, Ed., Balkenohl, M.,
Chevalier, S., Gougeon, R., Pérez, J., Shir, Y., Reply to Dr Haim Shapiro, Efficacy of pregabalin in neuropathic pain evaluated in a 12-week,
115 213 randomised, double-blind, multicentre, placebo-controlled trial of flex-
Chistyakov, A.V., see Eisenberg, E., 115 220 ible- and fixed-dose regimens, 115 254
doi:10.1016/S0304-3959(05)00203-4
424 Author Index to Volume 115 (2005) 423-426
Galer, B.S., Lee, D., Ma, T., Nagle, B., Schlagheck, T.G., MorphiDex” Komiyama, O., De Laat, A., Tactile and pain thresholds in the intra- and
(morphine sulfate/dextromethorphan hydrobromide combination) in extra-oral regions of symptom-free subjects, 115 308
the treatment of chronic pain: Three multicenter, randomized, double- Kren, B.T., see Wacnik, P.W., 115 95
blind, controlled clinical trials fail to demonstrate enhanced opioid Kubota, K., see Sevcik, M.A., 115 128
analgesia or reduction in tolerance, 115 284 Kudel, I., Edwards, R.R., Moric, M., The role of neuroticism, pain cata-
Geisslinger, G., see Schmidtko, A., 115 171 strophizing and pain-related fear in vigilance to pain: a structural equa-
George, A.C., see Breese, N.M., 115 37 tions approach. A comment on Goubert et al. (2004), 115 214
Ghilardi, J.R., see Sevcik, M.A., 115 128 Kumpusalo, E.A., see Turunen, J.H.O., 115 374
Gilron, I., Tu, D., Response to comment by Dahl and Kehlet, 115 219 Kunz, M., see Lautenbacher, S., 115 410
Glenn, B., see Burns, J.W., 115 322 Kuskowski, M.A., see Sevcik, M.A., 115 128
Goodrich, D., see Williams, K.A., 115 107
Gore, M., see Zelman, D.C., 115 29 Labus, J., see Mayer, E.A., 115 398
Goshen, I., see Shavit, Y., 115 50 Landrum, O., see Oaklander, A.L., 115 420
Goubert, L., see Van den Bussche, E., 115 216 Lauria, G., Majorana, A., Borgna, M., Lombardi, R., Penza, P., Padovani,
Gougeon, R., see Chevalier, S., 115 213 A., Sapelli, P., Trigeminal small-fiber sensory neuropathy causes burn-
Granovsky, Y., Matre, D., Sokolik, A., Lorenz, J., Casey, K.L., Thermo- ing mouth syndrome, 115 332
receptive innervation of human glabrous and hairy skin: a contact heat Lautenbacher, S., Kunz, M., Strate, P., Nielsen, J., Arendt-Nielsen, L., Age
evoked potential analysis, 115 238 effects on pain thresholds, temporal summation and spatial summation
Greening, J., Dilley, A., Lynn, B., In vivo study of nerve movement and of heat and pressure pain, 115 410
mechanosensitivity of the median nerve in whiplash and non-specific Ledeboer, A., Sloane, E.M., Milligan, E.D., Frank, M.G., Mahony, J.H.,
arm pain patients, 115 248 Maier, S.F., Watkins, L.R., Minocycline attenuates mechanical allody-
Griesing, T., see Freynhagen, R., 115 254 nia and proinflammatory cytokine expression in rat models of pain
Gross, R., see Williams, K.A., 115 107 facilitation, 115 71
Gupta, A., see Chiu, Y.H., 115 316 Lee, D., see Galer, B.S., 115 284
Leffler, A.-S., see Samuelsson, M., 115 264
Hafner, H., see Eisenberg, E., 115 220 Levine, J.D., see Dina, O.A., 115 191
Halvorson, K.G., see Sevcik, M.A., 115 128 Levine, J.D., see Parada, C.A., 115 223
Hansson, P., see Samuelsson, M., 115 264 Levy, D., see Burstein, R., 115 21
Harden, R.N., see Burns, J.W., 115 322 Li, X., Shi, X., Liang, D.-Y., Clark, J.D., Spinal CK2 regulates nociceptive
Harju, A., see Bruehl, S., 115 390 signaling in models of inflammatory pain, 115 182
Herron, M.J., see Wacnik, P.W., 115 95 Liang, D.-Y., see Li, X., 115 182
Hdizl, R., Kleinbohl, D., Huse, E., Implicit operant learning of pain sensi- Liaw, W.-J., Stephens Jr., R.L., Binns, B.C., Chu, Y., Sepkuty, J.P., Johns,
tization, 115 12 R.A., Rothstein, J.D., Tao, Y.-X., Spinal glutamate uptake is critical for
Hordinsky, M.K., see Wacnik, P.W., 115 95 maintaining normal sensory transmission in rat spinal cord, 115 60
Howard, R.F., Walker, S.M., Mota, P.M., Fitzgerald, M., The ontogeny of Lindsay, T.H., see Sevcik, M.A., 115 128
neuropathic pain: Postnatal onset of mechanical allodynia in rat spared Livshits, D., see Shavit, Y., 115 50
nerve injury (SNI) and chronic constriction injury (CCI) models, 115 Ljungquist, T., see Jensen, I.B., 115 273
382 Lodi, L., see Aloisi, A.M., 115 142
Hucho, T., see Dina, O.A., 115 191 Lofland, K., see Burns, J.W., 115 322
Huse, E., see H6lz!, R., 115 12 Lombardi, R., see Lauria, G., 115 332
Lorenz, J., see Granovsky, Y., 115 238
letta, F., see Aloisi, A.M., 115 142 Lynn, B., see Greening, J., 115 248
Jakubowski, M., see Burstein, R., 115 21 Ma, T., see Galer, B.S., 115 284
Jensen, I.B., Bergstrém, G., Ljungquist, T., Bodin, L., A 3-year follow-up Macfarlane, G.J., see Chiu, Y.H., 115 316
of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for back and neck pain, Magerl, W., see Klein, T., 115 227
115 273 Mahony, J.H., see Ledeboer, A., 115 71
Johns, R.A., see Liaw, W.-J., 115 60 Maier, C., see Schwenkreis, P., 115 219
Jonas, B.M., see Sevcik, M.A., 115 128 Maier, S.F., see Ledeboer, A., 115 71
Juckett, R.G., see Williams, K.A., 115 107 Mailis, A., Bennett, G.J., Reply to Dr Rocco, 115 214
Majorana, A., see Lauria, G., 115 332
Kaczmarzyk, T., Stypulkowska, J., Assessment of the effectiveness of Malik-Hall, M., see Dina, O.A., 115 191
peripheral administration of morphine with local articaine anaesthesia Mandelkern, M.A., see Mayer, E.A., 115 398
for surgery in inflamed oral and maxillofacial tissues, 115 348 Mantyh, P.W., see Sevcik, M.A., 115 128
Kalso, E., see Poyhia, R., 115 234 Mantyselka, P.T., see Turunen, J.H.O., 115 374
Kaplan, B., see Eisenberg, E., 115 220 Matre, D., see Granovsky, Y., 115 238
Kehlet, H., see Dahl, J.B., 115 218 Mauderli, A.P., see Rodrigues, A.C., 115 5
Kergoat, M.-J., see Paquet, C., 115 355 Mayer, E.A., Berman, S., Suyenobu, B., Labus, J., Mandelkern, M.A.,
Khalifé, S., see Pukall, C.F., 115 118 Naliboff, B.D., Chang, L., Differences in brain responses to visceral
King, E.W., Audette, K., Athman, G.A., Nguyen, H.O.X., Sluka, K.A., pain between patients with irritable bowel syndrome and ulcerative
Fairbanks, C.A., Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation activates colitis, 115 398
peripherally located alpha-2A adrenergic receptors, 115 364 McBeth, J., see Chiu, Y.H., 115 316
Klein, T., Magerl, W., Rolke, R., Treede, R.-D., Human surrogate models McQuay, H., Response to Dr Chaturvedi’s Letter to the Editor, 115 218
of neuropathic pain, 115 227 Miki, S., see Yasuda, T., 115 161
Kleinbohl, D., see Holzl, R., 115 12 Milligan, E.D., see Ledeboer, A., 115 71
Kolar, M.M., see Williams, K.A., 115 107 Moric, M., see Kudel, I., 115 214
Author Index to Volume 115 (2005) 423-426 425
Morley, S., Davies, C., Barton, S., Possible selves in chronic pain: self-pain vesicle protein synapsin II in formalin-induced hyperalgesia and gluta-
enmeshment, adjustment and acceptance, 115 84 mate release in the spinal cord, 115 171
Morriss, R., see Chiu, Y.H., 115 316 Schrombges, P., see Vaneker, M., 115 204
Mota, P.M., see Howard, R.F., 115 382 Schwenkreis, P., Maier, C., Tegenthoff, M., Motor cortex disinhibition in
complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS)—a unilateral or bilateral
Nagle, B., see Galer, B.S., 115 284 phenomenon?, 115 219
Naliboff, B.D., see Mayer, E.A., 115 398 Senba, E., see Yasuda, T., 115 161
Nguyen, H.O.X., see King, E.W., 115 364 Sepkuty, J.P., see Liaw, W.-J., 115 60
Niederberger, E., see Schmidtko, A., 115 171 Sevcik, M.A., Ghilardi, J.R., Peters, C.M., Lindsay, T.H., Halvorson, K.G.,
Nielsen, J., see Lautenbacher, S., 115 410 Jonas, B.M., Kubota, K., Kuskowski, M.A., Boustany, L., Shelton,
Niemi-Murola, L., see Péyhiaé, R., 115 234 D.L., Mantyh, P.W., Anti- NGF therapy profoundly reduces bone cancer
pain and the accompanying increase in markers of peripheral and
Oaklander, A.L., Dey, D., Landrum, O., Response to Letter by Dr Yezierski central sensitization, 115 128
and Vierck, 115 420 Shapiro, H., Letter to the Editor regarding Perez et al., Dietary fat and
Oerlemans, H.M., see Vaneker, M., 115 204 protein interact in suppressing neuropathic pain-related disorders
following a partial sciatic ligation injury in rats, 115 212
Padovani, A., see Lauria, G., 115 332 Shavit, Y., Wolf, G., Goshen, I., Livshits, D., Yirmiya, R., Interleukin-|
Paquet, C., Kergoat, M.-J., Dubé, L., The role of everyday emotion regula- antagonizes morphine analgesia and underlies morphine tolerance,
tion on pain in hospitalized elderly: Insights from a prospective within- 115 50
day assessment, 115 355 Shelton, D.L., see Sevcik, M.A., 115 128
Parada, C.A., Reichling, D.B., Levine, J.D., Corrigendum to “Chronic Shi, X., see Li, X., 115 182
hyperalgesic priming in the rat involves a novel interaction between Shimizu, I., see Pogatzki-Zahn, E.M., 115 296
cAMP and PKCe second messenger pathways” [Pain 113 (2005) 185- Shir, Y., see Chevalier, S.é., 115 213
190], 115 223 Silman, A.J., see Chiu, Y.H., 115 316
Pari, G., see Aloisi, A.M., 115 142 Sloane, E.M., see Ledeboer, A., 115 71
Pauers, L.E., see Breese, N.M., 115 37 Sluka, K.A., see King, E.W., 115 364
Paulesu, L., see Aloisi, A.M., 115 142 Smith, D., see Williams, K.A., 115 107
Penza, P., see Lauria, G., 115 332 Sokolik, A., see Granovsky, Y., 115 238
Peretz, C., see Defrin, R., 115 152 Steinberg, L., see Williams, K.A., 115 107
Pérez, J., see Chevalier, S., 115 213 Stephens Jr., R.L., see Liaw, W.-J., 115 60
Peters, C.M., see Sevcik, M.A., 115 128 Strate, P., see Lautenbacher, S., 115 410
Petronis, J., see Williams, K.A., 115 107 Strigo, I.A., see Pukall, C.F., 115 118
Pogatzki-Zahn, E.M., Shimizu, I., Caterina, M., Raja, S.N., Heat hyperal- Strojek, K., see Freynhagen, R., 115 254
gesia after incision requires TRPV1 and is distinct from pure inflam- Stucky, C.L., see Breese, N.M., 115 37
matory pain, 115 296 Stypulkowska, J., see Kaczmarzyk, T., 115 348
Poyhid, R., Niemi-Murola, L., Kalso, E., The outcome of pain related Suyenobu, B., see Mayer, E.A., 115 398
undergraduate teaching in Finnish medical faculties, 115 234
Price, D.D., see Vase, L., 115 338
Tao, Y.-X., see Liaw, W.-J., 115 60
Pukall, C.F., Strigo, LA., Binik, Y.M., Amsel, R., Khalifé, S., Bushnell,
Tegeder, I., see Schmidtko, A., 115 171
M.C., Neural correlates of painful genital touch in women with vulvar
Tegenthoff, M., see Schwenkreis, P., 115 219
vestibulitis syndrome, 115 118 Thorn, B.E., see Dixon, K.E., 115 222
Treede, R.-D., see Klein, T., 115 227
Raja, S.N., see Pogatzki-Zahn, E.M., 115 296
Tu, D., see Gilron, I., 115 219
Ravi, N., see Williams, K.A., 115 107
Turunen, J.H.O., Miantyselki, P.T.. Kumpusalo, E.A., Ahonen, R.S.,
Ray, D., see Chiu, Y.H., 115 316
Frequent analgesic use at population level: Prevalence and patterns of
Reichling, D.B., see Dina, O.A., 115 191
use, 115 374
Reichling, D.B., see Parada, C.A., 115 223
Robinson, M.E., see Vase, L., 115 338
Rocco, A.G., Comment on: Abnormal contralateral pain responses from an Van den Bussche, E., Goubert, L., Crombez, G., Response to Dr Kudel’s
intradermal injection of phenylephrine in a subset of patients with Letter to the Editor, 115 216
complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS), Mailis-Gagnon and Bennet, Vaneker, M., Wilder-Smith, O.H.G., Schrombges, P., de Man-Hermsen,
115 213 I., Oerlemans, H.M., Patients initially diagnosed as ‘warm’ or
Rodrigues, A.C., Verne, G.N., Schmidt, S., Mauderli, A.P., Hypersensitiv- ‘cold’ CRPS 1 show differences in central sensory processing
ity to cutaneous thermal nociceptive stimuli in irritable bowel some eight years after diagnosis: a quantitative sensory testing
syndrome, 115 5 study, 115 204
Vase, L., Robinson, M.E., Verne, G.N., Price, D.D., Increased placebo
Rolke, R., see Klein, T., 115 227
Rothstein, J.D., see Liaw, W.-J., 115 60 analgesia over time in irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) patients is asso-
Ruth, P., see Schmidtko, A., 115 171 ciated with desire and expectation but not endogenous opioid mechan-
isms, 115 338
Samuelsson, M., Leffler, A.-S., Hansson, P., Dynamic mechanical allody- Vecchi, I., see Aloisi, A.M., 115 142
nia: On the relationship between temporo-spatial stimulus parameters Verne, G.N., see Rodrigues, A.C., 115 5
and evoked pain in patients with peripheral neuropathy, 115 264 Verne, G.N., see Vase, L., 115 338
Sapelli, P., see Lauria, G., 115 332 Vierck, C., see Yezierski, R.P., 115 419
Schlagheck, T.G., see Galer, B.S., 115 284
Schmidt, S., see Rodrigues, A.C., 115 5 Wacnik, P.W., Baker, C.M., Herron, M.J.. Kren, B.T., Blazar, B.R..
Schmidtko, A., Del Turco, D., Coste, O., Ehnert, C., Niederberger, E., Ruth, Wilcox, G.L., Hordinsky, M.K., Beitz, A.J., Ericson, M.E., Tumor-
P., Deller, T., Geisslinger, G., Tegeder, I., Essential role of the synaptic induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and altered
426 Author Index to Volume 115 (2005) 423-426
innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw tumors, Yasuda, T., Miki, S., Yoshinaga, N., Senba, E., Effects of amitriptyline and
115 95 gabapentin on bilateral hyperalgesia observed in an animal model of
Wager, T.D., Expectations and anxiety as mediators of placebo effects in unilateral axotomy, 115 161
pain, 115 225 Yeh, J., see Dina, O.A., 115 191
Walker, S.M., see Howard, R.F., 115 382 Yezierski, R.P., Vierck, C., Comment on: Central neuropathic itch from
Ward, L.C., see Dixon, K.E., 115 222 spinal-cord cavernous hemangioma: A human case, a possible animal
Watkins, L.R., see Ledeboer, A., 115 71 model, and hypotheses about pathogenesis, Dey et al., Pain 113 (2005)
Whalen, Ed., see Freynhagen, R., 115 254 233-237, 115 419
Wilcox, G.L., see Wacnik, P.W., 115 95 Yirmiya, R., see Shavit, Y., 115 50
Wilder-Smith, O.H.G., see Vaneker, M., 115 204 Yoshinaga, N., see Yasuda, T., 115 161
Williams, K.A., Petronis, J., Smith, D., Goodrich, D., Wu, J., Ravi, N., Yudashkin, M., see Eisenberg, E., 115 220
Doyle Jr., E.J., Juckett, R.G., Kolar, M.M., Gross, R., Steinberg, L.,
Effect of Iyengar yoga therapy for chronic low back pain, 115 107 Zelman, D.C., Dukes, E., Brandenburg, N., Bostrom, A., Gore, M., Identi-
Wolf, G., see Shavit, Y., 115 50 fication of cut-points for mild, moderate and severe pain due to diabetic
Wu, J., see Williams, K.A., 115 107 peripheral neuropathy, 115 29
PAIN
Pain 115 (2005) 427-433
www.elsevier.com/locate/pain
Subject Index to Volume 115 (2005)
Acceptance Biomechanics
Possible selves in chronic pain: self-pain enmeshment, adjustment and In vivo study of nerve movement and mechanosensitivity of the median
acceptance, 115, 84 nerve in whiplash and non-specific arm pain patients, 115, 248
Acute pain Blood-brain barrier
The outcome of pain related undergraduate teaching in Finnish medical Where do triptans act in the treatment of migraine?, 115, |
faculties, 115, 234 Brain activation
Adrenergic Differences in brain responses to visceral pain between patients with
Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation activates peripherally irritable bowel syndrome and ulcerative colitis, 115, 398
located alpha-2A adrenergic receptors, 115, 364 Brain imaging
Age Neural correlates of painful genital touch in women with vulvar vesti-
Age effects on pain thresholds, temporal summation and spatial summa- bulitis syndrome, 115, 118
tion of heat and pressure pain, 115, 410 Brief pain inventory
Allodynia
Identification of cut-points for mild, moderate and severe pain due to
Anti-migraine action of triptans is preceded by transient aggravation of
diabetic peripheral neuropathy, 115, 29
headache caused by activation of meningeal nociceptors, 115, 21
Brush-evoked allodynia
Allodynia
Dynamic mechanical allodynia: On the relationship between temporo-
Human surrogate models of neuropathic pain, 115, 227
spatial stimulus parameters and evoked pain in patients with peripheral
Allodynia
neuropathy, 115, 264
Neural correlates of painful genital touch in women with vulvar vesti-
Burning mouth syndrome
bulitis syndrome, 115, 118
Trigeminal small-fiber sensory neuropathy causes burning mouth
Amitriptyline
syndrome, 115, 332
Effects of amitriptyline and gabapentin on bilateral hyperalgesia
C fiber
observed in an animal model of unilateral axotomy, 115, 161
AMPA Peripheral inflammation selectively increases TRPV1 function in IB4-
positive sensory neurons from adult mouse, 115, 37
Heat hyperalgesia after incision requires TRPV1 and is distinct from
pure inflammatory pain, 115, 296 Calcitonin gene-related peptide
Analgesia Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and
Interleukin-1 antagonizes morphine analgesia and underlies morphine altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw
tolerance, 115, 50 tumors, 115, 95
Androgens Cancer pain
Gender-related effects of chronic non-malignant pain and opioid ther- Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and
apy on plasma levels of macrophage migration inhibitory factor (MIF), altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw
115, 142 tumors, 115, 95
Animal models Capsaicin
Human surrogate models of neuropathic pain, 115, 227 Peripheral inflammation selectively increases TRPV1 function in IB4-
ASIC positive sensory neurons from adult mouse, 115, 37
Peripheral inflammation selectively increases TRPV1! function in IB4- Carrageenan
positive sensory neurons from adult mouse, 115, 37 Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation activates peripherally
Assessment located alpha-2A adrenergic receptors, 115, 364
How accurate are parental chronic pain histories provided by offspring?, Caveolae
115, 390 Primary afferent second messenger cascades interact with specific
Axotomy integrin subunits in producing inflammatory hyperalgesia, 115, 191
Effects of amitriptyline and gabapentin on bilateral hyperalgesia CD31
observed in an animal model of unilateral axotomy, 115, 161 Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and
Back pain altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw
A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for tumors, 115, 95
back and neck pain, 115, 273 Central nociceptive sensitisation
Back pain Patients initially diagnosed as ‘warm’ or ‘cold’ CRPS | show differ-
Effect of lyengar yoga therapy for chronic low back pain, 115, 107 ences in central sensory processing some eight years after diagnosis: a
Behavioral psychology quantitative sensory testing study, 115, 204
Implicit operant learning of pain sensitization, 115, 12 CGRP
Bilateral hyperalgesia Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and
Effects of amitriptyline and gabapentin on bilateral hyperalgesia altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw
observed in an animal model of unilateral axotomy, 115, 161 tumors, 115, 95
doi:10.1016/S0304-3959(05)00204-6
428 Subject Index to Volume 115 (2005) 427-433
CGRPI receptor antagonist Dextromethorphan
Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and MorphiDex” (morphine sulfate/dextromethorphan hydrobromide
altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw combination) in the treatment of chronic pain: Three multicenter,
tumors, 115, 95 randomized, double-blind, controlled clinical trials fail to demonstrate
Change in stage orientation enhanced opioid analgesia or reduction in tolerance, 115, 284
Stages of change in readiness to adopt a self-management approach to Diabetic neuropathy
chronic pain: the moderating role of early-treatment stage progression Efficacy of pregabalin in neuropathic pain evaluated in a 12-week,
in predicting outcome, 115, 322 randomised, double-blind, multicentre, placebo-controlled trial of flex-
Cholesterol ible- and fixed-dose regimens, 115, 254
Primary afferent second messenger cascades interact with specific Diabetic peripheral neuropathy
integrin subunits in producing inflammatory hyperalgesia, 115, 191 Identification of cut-points for mild, moderate and severe pain due to
Chronic pain diabetic peripheral neuropathy, 115, 29
How accurate are parental chronic pain histories provided by offspring?, Dosing
115, 390 Efficacy of pregabalin in neuropathic pain evaluated in a 12-week,
Chronic pain randomised, double-blind, multicentre, placebo-controlled trial of flex-
Implicit operant learning of pain sensitization, 115, 12 ible- and fixed-dose regimens, 115, 254
Chronic pain DsRed2
Possible selves in chronic pain: self-pain enmeshment, adjustment and Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and
acceptance, 115, 84 altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed?2 fluorescent hindpaw
Chronic pain tumors, 115, 95
Segmental noxious versus innocuous electrical stimulation for chronic Dynamic mechanical allodynia
pain relief and the effect of fading sensation during treatment, 115, 152
Dynamic mechanical allodynia: On the relationship between temporo-
Chronic pain
spatial stimulus parameters and evoked pain in patients with peripheral
The outcome of pain related undergraduate teaching in Finnish medical neuropathy, 115, 264
faculties, 115, 234 Dyspareunia
Chronic pain disease
Neural correlates of painful genital touch in women with vulvar vesti-
Hypersensitivity to cutaneous thermal nociceptive stimuli in irritable bulitis syndrome, 115, 118
bowel syndrome, 115, 5
Elderly
CK2
The role of everyday emotion regulation on pain in hospitalized elderly:
Spinal CK2 regulates nociceptive signaling in models of inflammatory
Insights from a prospective within-day assessment, 115, 355
pain, 115, 182
Emotion regulation
Cognitive behaviour therapy
The role of everyday emotion regulation on pain in hospitalized elderly:
A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for
Insights from a prospective within-day assessment, 115, 355
back and neck pain, 115, 273
Endothelial cells
Cognitive behavioural
Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and
A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for
altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw
back and neck pain, 115, 273
tumors, 115, 95
Cold
Patients initially diagnosed as ‘warm’ or ‘cold’ CRPS | show differ- Epithelial nerve fibers
Trigeminal small-fiber sensory neuropathy causes burning mouth
ences in central sensory processing some eight years after diagnosis: a
quantitative sensory testing study, 115, 204 syndrome, 115, 332
Estrogens
Cost-effectiveness
Gender-related effects of chronic non-malignant pain and opioid ther-
A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for
apy on plasma levels of macrophage migration inhibitory factor (MIF),
back and neck pain, 115, 273
115, 142
CRPS |
Patients initially diagnosed as ‘warm’ or ‘cold’ CRPS | show differ- Evoked potentials
ences in central sensory processing some eight years after diagnosis: a Thermoreceptive innervation of human glabrous and hairy skin: a
contact heat evoked potential analysis, 115, 238
quantitative sensory testing study, 115, 204
Curriculum Excitatory behavioral response
The outcome of pain related undergraduate teaching in Finnish medical Spinal glutamate uptake is critical for maintaining normal sensory
faculties, 115, 234 transmission in rat spinal cord, 115, 60
Cutaneous stimulus Expectation
Hypersensitivity to cutaneous thermal nociceptive stimuli in irritable Increased placebo analgesia over time in irritable bowel syndrome
bowel syndrome, 115, 5 (IBS) patients is associated with desire and expectation but not endo-
Cytoskeleton genous opioid mechanisms, 115, 338
Primary afferent second messenger cascades interact with specific Experimental pain
integrin subunits in producing inflammatory hyperalgesia, 115, 191 Age effects on pain thresholds, temporal summation and spatial summa-
Depression tion of heat and pressure pain, 115, 410
Poor sleep and depression are independently associated with a reduced Extracellular Matrix
pain threshold. Results of a population based study, 115, 316 Primary afferent second messenger cascades interact with specific
Depression integrin subunits in producing inflammatory hyperalgesia, 115, 191
Possible selves in chronic pain: self-pain enmeshment, adjustment and Extrasegmental
acceptance, 115, 84 Segmental noxious versus innocuous electrical stimulation for chronic
Desire pain relief and the effect of fading sensation during treatment, 115, 152
Increased placebo analgesia over time in irritable bowel syndrome Family history
(IBS) patients is associated with desire and expectation but not endo- How accurate are parental chronic pain histories provided by offspring?,
genous opioid mechanisms, 115, 338 115, 390
Subject Index to Volume 115 (2005) 427-433
Fibrosarcoma Inflammation
Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and Primary afferent second messenger cascades interact with specific
altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw integrin subunits in producing inflammatory hyperalgesia, 115, 191
tumors, 115, 95 Inflammation
Filament-prick pain detection threshold Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation activates peripherally
Tactile and pain thresholds in the intra- and extra-oral regions of symp- located alpha-2A adrenergic receptors, 115, 364
tom-free subjects, 115, 308 Inflammatory pain
Functional disability Spinal CK2 regulates nociceptive signaling in models of inflammatory
Effect of Iyengar yoga therapy for chronic low back pain, 115, 107 pain, 115, 182
Gabapentin Institution
Effects of amitriptyline and gabapentin on bilateral hyperalgesia The role of everyday emotion regulation on pain in hospitalized elderly:
observed in an animal model of unilateral axotomy, 115, 161 Insights from a prospective within-day assessment, 115, 355
Gender Interferential
A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for Segmental noxious versus innocuous electrical stimulation for chronic
back and neck pain, 115, 273 pain relief and the effect of fading sensation during treatment, 115, 152
Gender Interleukin-|
Gender-related effects of chronic non-malignant pain and opioid ther- Interleukin-1 antagonizes morphine analgesia and underlies morphine
apy on plasma levels of macrophage migration inhibitory factor (MIF), tolerance, 115, 50
115, 142 Interleukin-1
Gender Minocycline attenuates mechanical allodynia and proinflammatory
Tactile and pain thresholds in the intra- and extra-oral regions of symp- cytokine expression in rat models of pain facilitation, 115, 71
tom-free subjects, 115, 308 Interleukin-1 receptor antagonist (IL- Ira)
Glutamate release Interleukin-1 antagonizes morphine analgesia and underlies morphine
Spinal glutamate uptake is critical for maintaining normal sensory tolerance, 115, 50
transmission in rat spinal cord, 115, 60 Intrathecal injection
Glutamate transporter Spinal glutamate uptake is critical for maintaining normal sensory
Spinal glutamate uptake is critical for maintaining normal sensory transmission in rat spinal cord, 115, 60
transmission in rat spinal cord, 115, 60 Irritable bowel syndrome
gp120 Hypersensitivity to cutaneous thermal nociceptive stimuli in irritable
Minocycline attenuates mechanical allodynia and proinflammatory bowel syndrome, 115, 5
cytokine expression in rat models of pain facilitation, 115, 71 Joint
Headache Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation activates peripherally
Anti-migraine action of triptans is preceded by transient aggravation of located alpha-2A adrenergic receptors, 115, 364
headache caused by activation of meningeal nociceptors, 115, 21 Lagged relationships
Heat pain Stages of change in readiness to adopt a self-management approach to
Age effects on pain thresholds, temporal summation and spatial summa- chronic pain: the moderating role of early-treatment stage progression
tion of heat and pressure pain, 115, 410 in predicting outcome, 115, 322
Heat pain Local anaesthesia
Thermoreceptive innervation of human glabrous and hairy skin: a Assessment of the effectiveness of peripheral administration of
contact heat evoked potential analysis, 115, 238 morphine with local articaine anaesthesia for surgery in inflamed oral
Hopelessness and maxillofacial tissues, 115, 348
Possible selves in chronic pain: self-pain enmeshment, adjustment and Maxillofacial surgery
acceptance, 115, 84 Assessment of the effectiveness of peripheral administration of
HPA and HPG axis morphine with local articaine anaesthesia for surgery in inflamed oral
Gender-related effects of chronic non-malignant pain and opioid ther- and maxillofacial tissues, 115, 348
apy on plasma levels of macrophage migration inhibitory factor (MIF), Mechanical allodynia
115, 142 Minocycline attenuates mechanical allodynia and proinflammatory
Human cytokine expression in rat models of pain facilitation, 115, 71
Thermoreceptive innervation of human glabrous and hairy skin: a Mechanical allodynia
contact heat evoked potential analysis, 115, 238 The ontogeny of neuropathic pain: Postnatal onset of mechanical allo-
Hyperalgesia dynia in rat spared nerve injury (SNI) and chronic constriction injury
Human surrogate models of neuropathic pain, 115, 227 (CCI) models, 115, 382
Hyperalgesia Mechanosensitivity
Interleukin-1 antagonizes morphine analgesia and underlies morphine In vivo study of nerve movement and mechanosensitivity of the median
tolerance, 115, 50 nerve in whiplash and non-specific arm pain patients, 115, 248
Immunity Median nerve
Gender-related effects of chronic non-malignant pain and opioid ther- in vivo study of nerve movement and mechanosensitivity of the median
apy on plasma levels of macrophage migration inhibitory factor (MIF), nerve in whiplash and non-specific arm pain patients, 115, 248
115, 142 Metastasis
Implicit learning Anti-NGF therapy profoundly reduces bone cancer pain and the accom-
Implicit operant learning of pain sensitization, 115, 12 panying increase in markers of peripheral and central sensitization, 115,
Inflammation 128
Assessment of the effectiveness of peripheral administration of Microdialysis
morphine with local articaine anaesthesia for surgery in inflamed oral Essential role of the synaptic vesicle protein synapsin II in formalin-
and maxillofacial tissues, 115, 348 induced hyperalgesia and glutamate release in the spinal cord, 115, 171
430 Subject Index to Volume 115 (2005) 427-433
Microdialysis N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor antagonist
Spinal glutamate uptake is critical for maintaining normal sensory MorphiDex” (morphine sulfate/dextromethorphan hydrobromide
transmission in rat spinal cord, 115, 60 combination) in the treatment of chronic pain: Three multicenter,
Microelectrode randomized, double-blind, controlled clinical trials fail to demonstrate
Spinal glutamate uptake is critical for maintaining normal sensory enhanced opioid analgesia or reduction in tolerance, 115, 284
transmission in rat spinal cord, 115, 60 Nociception
Microglia Anti-NGF therapy profoundly reduces bone cancer pain and the accom-
Minocycline attenuates mechanical allodynia and proinflammatory panying increase in markers of peripheral and central sensitization, 115,
cytokine expression in rat models of pain facilitation, 115, 71 128
Migraine Nociceptor
Anti-migraine action of triptans is preceded by transient aggravation of Peripheral inflammation selectively increases TRPV1 function in [B4-
headache caused by activation of meningeal nociceptors, 115, 21 positive sensory neurons from adult mouse, 115, 37
Migraine Nociceptors
Where do triptans act in the treatment of migraine?, 115, | Anti-migraine action of triptans is preceded by transient aggravation of
Morphine headache caused by activation of meningeal nociceptors, 115, 21
Assessment of the effectiveness of peripheral administration of Nociceptors
morphine with local articaine anaesthesia for surgery in inflamed oral Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and
and maxillofacial tissues, 115, 348 altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw
Morphine tumors, 115, 95
Gender-related effects of chronic non-malignant pain and opioid ther- Non-specific arm pain
apy on plasma levels of macrophage migration inhibitory factor (MIF), In vivo study of nerve movement and mechanosensitivity of the median
115, 142 nerve in whiplash and non-specific arm pain patients, 115, 248
Morphine Operant conditioning
MorphiDex” (morphine sulfate/dextromethorphan hydrobromide Implicit operant learning of pain sensitization, 115, 12
combination) in the treatment of chronic pain: Three multicenter, Opiates
randomized, double-blind, controlled clinical trials fail to demonstrate Interleukin-1 antagonizes morphine analgesia and underlies morphine
enhanced opioid analgesia or reduction in tolerance, 115, 284 tolerance, 115, 50
Morphine tolerance Opioid
Interleukin-1 antagonizes morphine analgesia and underlies morphine Assessment of the effectiveness of peripheral administration of
tolerance, 115, 50 morphine with local articaine anaesthesia for surgery in inflamed oral
Multidisciplinary intervention and maxillofacial tissues, 115, 348
A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for
Opioid tolerance
back and neck pain, 115, 273
MorphiDex” (morphine sulfate/dextromethorphan hydrobromide
Naloxone combination) in the treatment of chronic pain: Three multicenter,
Increased placebo analgesia over time in irritable bowel syndrome randomized, double-blind, controlled clinical trials fail to demonstrate
(IBS) patients is associated with desire and expectation but not endo-
enhanced opioid analgesia or reduction in tolerance, 115, 284
genous opioid mechanisms, 115, 338
Opioids
Neck pain Increased placebo analgesia over time in irritable bowel syndrome
A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for (IBS) patients is associated with desire and expectation but not endo-
back and neck pain, 115, 273 genous opioid mechanisms, 115, 338
Nerves Oral surgery
Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and Assessment of the effectiveness of peripheral administration of
altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw morphine with local articaine anaesthesia for surgery in inflamed oral
tumors, 115, 95
and maxillofacial tissues, 115, 348
Neuropathic pain
Outcome
Dynamic mechanical allodynia: On the relationship between temporo-
Stages of change in readiness to adopt a self-management approach to
spatial stimulus parameters and evoked pain in patients with peripheral
chronic pain: the moderating role of early-treatment stage progression
neuropathy, 115, 264
in predicting outcome, 115, 322
Neuropathic pain
Pain
Efficacy of pregabalin in neuropathic pain evaluated in a 12-week,
Anti-migraine action of triptans is preceded by transient aggravation of
randomised, double-blind, multicentre, placebo-controlled trial of flex- headache caused by activation of meningeal nociceptors, 115, 21
ible- and fixed-dose regimens, 115, 254
Pain
Neuropathic pain
Effect of Iyengar yoga therapy for chronic low back pain, 115, 107
Identification of cut-points for mild, moderate and severe pain due to
Pain
diabetic peripheral neuropathy, 115, 29
Essential role of the synaptic vesicle protein synapsin II in formalin-
Neuropathic pain
induced hyperalgesia and glutamate release in the spinal cord, 115, 171
The ontogeny of neuropathic pain: Postnatal onset of mechanical allo-
Pain
dynia in rat spared nerve injury (SNI) and chronic constriction injury
(CCI) models, 115, 382 Frequent analgesic use at population level: Prevalence and patterns of
use, 115, 374
NGF
Pain
Anti-NGF therapy profoundly reduces bone cancer pain and the accom-
How accurate are parental chronic pain histories provided by offspring?,
panying increase in markers of peripheral and central sensitization, 115,
115, 390
128
NMDA Pain
Hypersensitivity to cutaneous thermal nociceptive stimuli in irritable
Heat hyperalgesia after incision requires TRPV1 and is distinct from
pure inflammatory pain, 115, 296 bowel syndrome, 115, 5
Subject Index to Volume 115 (2005) 427-433
Pain Placebo
Patients initially diagnosed as ‘warm’ or ‘cold’ CRPS | show differ- Increased placebo analgesia over time in irritable bowel syndrome
ences in central sensory processing some eight years after diagnosis: a (IBS) patients is associated with desire and expectation but not endo-
quantitative sensory testing study, 115, 204 genous opioid mechanisms, 115, 338
Pain Population survey
Spinal glutamate uptake is critical for maintaining normal sensory Frequent analgesic use at population level: Prevalence and patterns of
transmission in rat spinal cord, 115, 60 use, 115, 374
Pain Post-graduate medical studies
Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation activates peripherally The outcome of pain related undergraduate teaching in Finnish medical
located alpha-2A adrenergic receptors, 115, 364 faculties, 115, 234
Pain Postherpetic neuralgia
Trigeminal small-fiber sensory neuropathy causes burning mouth Efficacy of pregabalin in neuropathic pain evaluated in a 12-week,
syndrome, 115, 332 randomised, double-blind, multicentre, placebo-controlled trial of flex-
Pain ible- and fixed-dose regimens, 115, 254
Where do triptans act in the treatment of migraine?, 115, | Postnatal development
Pain assessment The ontogeny of neuropathic pain: Postnatal onset of mechanical allo-
Identification of cut-points for mild, moderate and severe pain due to dynia in rat spared nerve injury (SNI) and chronic constriction injury
diabetic peripheral neuropathy, 115, 29 (CCI) models, 115, 382
Pain descriptors Postoperative pain
Dynamic mechanical allodynia: On the relationship between temporo- Heat hyperalgesia after incision requires TRPV1 and is distinct from
spatial stimulus parameters and evoked pain in patients with peripheral pure inflammatory pain, 115, 296
neuropathy, 115, 264
Pregabalin
Pain education Efficacy of pregabalin in neuropathic pain evaluated in a 12-week,
The outcome of pain related undergraduate teaching in Finnish medical randomised, double-blind, multicentre, placebo-controlled trial of flex-
faculties, 115, 234
ible- and fixed-dose regimens, 115, 254
Pain intensity
Pressure pain
Identification of cut-points for mild, moderate and severe pain due to
Age effects on pain thresholds, temporal summation and spatial summa-
diabetic peripheral neuropathy, 115, 29
tion of heat and pressure pain, 115, 410
Pain interference
Pressure pain threshold
Identification of cut-points for mild, moderate and severe pain due to
Tactile and pain thresholds in the intra- and extra-oral regions of symp-
diabetic peripheral neuropathy, 115, 29
tom-free subjects, 115, 308
Pain questionnaires
Pressure pain thresholds
Human surrogate models of neuropathic pain, 115, 227
Patients initially diagnosed as ‘warm’ or ‘cold’ CRPS | show differ-
Pain sensetization
ences in central sensory processing some eight years after diagnosis: a
Hypersensitivity to cutaneous thermal nociceptive stimuli in irritable
quantitative sensory testing study, 115, 204
bowel syndrome, 115, 5
Pressure pain tolerance detection threshold
Pain threshold
Tactile and pain thresholds in the intra- and extra-oral regions of symp-
Poor sleep and depression are independently associated with a reduced
tom-free subjects, 115, 308
pain threshold. Results of a population based study, 115, 316
Pre-treatment stage
Parental history
Stages of change in readiness to adopt a self-management approach to
How accurate are parental chronic pain histories provided by offspring?,
chronic pain: the moderating role of early-treatment stage progression
115, 390
in predicting outcome, 115, 322
Peripheral morphine anaesthesia
Primary afferent
Assessment of the effectiveness of peripheral administration of
Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and
morphine with local articaine anaesthesia for surgery in inflamed oral
and maxillofacial tissues, 115, 348 altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw
tumors, 115, 95
PET
Differences in brain responses to visceral pain between patients with Primary hyperalgesia
irritable bowel syndrome and ulcerative colitis, 115, 398 Heat hyperalgesia after incision requires TRPV1 and is distinct from
PGP 9.5 pure inflammatory pain, 115, 296
Trigeminal small-fiber sensory neuropathy causes burning mouth Protons
syndrome, 115, 332 Peripheral inflammation selectively increases TRPV1 function in IB4-
PGP9.5 positive sensory neurons from adult mouse, 115, 37
Psychological
Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and
altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw Poor sleep and depression are independently associated with a reduced
tumors, 115, 95 pain threshold. Results of a population based study, 115, 316
Pharmacoepidemiology Quantitative sensory testing
Human surrogate models of neuropathic pain, 115, 227
Frequent analgesic use at population level: Prevalence and patterns of
use, 115, 374 Quantitative sensory testing
Phosphorylation Patients initially diagnosed as ‘warm’ or ‘cold’ CRPS | show differ-
Spinal CK2 regulates nociceptive signaling in models of inflammatory ences in central sensory processing some eight years after diagnosis: a
pain, 115, 182 quantitative sensory testing study, 115, 204
Physiotherapy Randomised controlled trial
A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for
back and neck pain, 115, 273 back and neck pain, 115, 273
432 Subject Index to Volume 115 (2005) 427-433
Receptor Somatic pain
Assessment of the effectiveness of peripheral administration of Thermoreceptive innervation of human glabrous and hairy skin: a
morphine with local articaine anaesthesia for surgery in inflamed oral contact heat evoked potential analysis, 115, 238
and maxillofacial tissues, 115, 348 Spatial summation
Rehabilitation Age effects on pain thresholds, temporal summation and spatial summa-
A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for tion of heat and pressure pain, 115, 410
back and neck pain, 115, 273 Sphingomyelin
Reliability Primary afferent second messenger cascades interact with specific
How accurate are parental chronic pain histories provided by offspring?, integrin subunits in producing inflammatory hyperalgesia, 115, 191
115, 390 Spinal cord
Reliability Essential role of the synaptic vesicle protein synapsin II in formalin-
Identification of cut-points for mild, moderate and severe pain due to induced hyperalgesia and glutamate release in the spinal cord, 115, 171
diabetic peripheral neuropathy, 115, 29 Spinal cord
Repetitive strain injury Minocycline attenuates mechanical allodynia and proinflammatory
In vivo study of nerve movement and mechanosensitivity of the median cytokine expression in rat models of pain facilitation, 115, 71
nerve in whiplash and non-specific arm pain patients, 115, 248 Spinal cord
Return to work Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation activates peripherally
A 3-year follow-up of a multidisciplinary rehabilitation programme for located alpha-2A adrenergic receptors, 115, 364
back and neck pain, 115, 273 Stereology
Saphenous nerve Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and
Effects of amitriptyline and gabapentin on bilateral hyperalgesia altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw
observed in an animal model of unilateral axotomy, 115, 161 tumors, 115, 95
Sciatic nerve Synaptic vesicle protein
Effects of amitriptyline and gabapentin on bilateral hyperalgesia
Essential role of the synaptic vesicle protein synapsin II in formalin-
observed in an animal model of unilateral axotomy, 115, 161
induced hyperalgesia and glutamate release in the spinal cord, 115, 171
Segmental
Tactile detection threshold
Segmental noxious versus innocuous electrical stimulation for chronic
Tactile and pain thresholds in the intra- and extra-oral regions of symp-
pain relief and the effect of fading sensation during treatment, 115, 152
tom-free subjects, 115, 308
Self
Temporal summation
Possible selves in chronic pain: self-pain enmeshment, adjustment and
Age effects on pain thresholds, temporal summation and spatial summa-
acceptance, 115, 84
tion of heat and pressure pain, 115, 410
Self-management
TENS
The role of everyday emotion regulation on pain in hospitalized elderly:
Segmental noxious versus innocuous electrical stimulation for chronic
Insights from a prospective within-day assessment, 115
pain relief and the effect of fading sensation during treatment, 115, 152
Self-pain enmeshment
TENS
Possible selves in chronic pain: self-pain enmeshment, adjustment and
Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation activates peripherally
acceptance, 115, 84
located alpha-2A adrenergic receptors, 115, 364
Sensitization
Thermal hyperalgesia
Implicit operant learning of pain sensitization, 115, 12
Heat hyperalgesia after incision requires TRPV1 and is distinct from
Sensory functioning
pure inflammatory pain, 115, 296
Neural correlates of painful genital touch in women with vulvar vesti-
Thermal sensation
bulitis syndrome, 115, 118
Thermoreceptive innervation of human glabrous and hairy skin: a
Sensory loss
contact heat evoked potential analysis, 115, 238
Human surrogate models of neuropathic pain, 115, 227
Sensory neuropathy Thermal stimulus
Trigeminal small-fiber sensory neuropathy causes burning mouth Hypersensitivity to cutaneous thermal nociceptive stimuli in irritable
syndrome, 115, 332 bowel syndrome, 115, 5
Serotonin receptor Tongue biopsy
Where do triptans act in the treatment of migraine?, 115, | Trigeminal small-fiber sensory neuropathy causes burning mouth
Skeletal malignancies syndrome, 115, 332
Anti-NGF therapy profoundly reduces bone cancer pain and the accom- Translational research
panying increase in markers of peripheral and central sensitization, 115, Human surrogate models of neuropathic pain, 115, 227
128 Trigeminal
Skin Anti-migraine action of triptans is preceded by transient aggravation of
Thermoreceptive innervation of human glabrous and hairy skin: a headache caused by activation of meningeal nociceptors, 115, 21
contact heat evoked potential analysis, 115, 238 Trigeminal ganglion
Sleep Where do triptans act in the treatment of migraine?, 115, |
Efficacy of pregabalin in neuropathic pain evaluated in a 12-week, Trigeminal neuropathy
randomised, double-blind, multicentre, placebo-controlled trial of flex- Trigeminal small-fiber sensory neuropathy causes burning mouth
ible- and fixed-dose regimens, 115, 254 syndrome, 115, 332
Sleep Trigeminal sensory testing
Poor sleep and depression are independently associated with a reduced Tactile and pain thresholds in the intra- and extra-oral regions of symp-
pain threshold. Results of a population based study, 115, 316 tom-free subjects, 115, 308
Sleeping Beauty Tumor
Tumor-induced mechanical hyperalgesia involves CGRP receptors and Anti-NGF therapy profoundly reduces bone cancer pain and the accom-
altered innervation and vascularization of DsRed2 fluorescent hindpaw panying increase in markers of peripheral and central sensitization, 115,
tumors, 115, 95 128
