From Basic Pain Mechanisms to Headache

by Olesen, Jes; Jensen, Troels

• ISBN13: 9780198569817
• ISBN10: 0198569815
• Format: Hardcover
• Copyright: 2006-03-30
• Publisher: Oxford University Press

Summary

Univ. of Copenhagen, Denmark. Explores how the basic pain mechanisms relate to migraine and other forms of headache. Topics include molecular mechanisms in inflammatory pain, neurobiology of neuropathic pain, trigeminal system and pain, and more. For clinicians and researchers. DNLM: Headache-physiopathology.

Table of Contents

Preface	v
Contributors	x
Session I Molecular mechanisms in inflammatory pain	1	(38)
Somatostatin and calcitonin gene-related peptide receptors in primary afferent neurons	3	(8)
Hans-Georg Schaible
The capsaicin receptor controls sensitivity and stimulated neuropeptide release in rodent meninges	11	(11)
P.W. Reeh
K. Zimmermann
M.J.M. Fischer
S. Sauer
K. Messlinger
Cytokines in inflammatory pain	22	(14)
Claudia Sommer
Discussion summary: Molecular mechanisms in inflammatory pain	36	(3)
Hans-Georg Schaible
Session II Neurobiology of neuropathic pain	39	(40)
Mechanisms of inflammatory hyperalgesia	41	(10)
Julia J. Inglis
Stephen P. Hunt
Bruce L. Kidd
Translation of symptoms and signs into mechanisms in neuropathic pain	51	(12)
Troels Staehelin Jensen
Neuropathic pain in the orofacial area	63	(13)
Satu K. Jaaskelainen
Discussion summary: Neurobiology of neuropathic pain	76	(3)
Rolf-Detlev Treede
Session III The trigeminal system and pain	79	(54)
Injury-induced neuroplastic changes in trigeminal brainstem subnucleus caudalis: Trigeminal central sensitization	81	(12)
Barry J. Sessle
Vascular and neuronal mechanisms related to the trigeminovascular system	93	(8)
Lars Edvinsson
Pathophysiological considerations in trigeminal neuralgia	101	(12)
T.J. Nurmikko
Parasympathetic activation in experimental trigeminal pain	113	(4)
S. Evers
A. Rahmann
A. May
I.W. Husstedt
A.Frese
Trigeminovascular activation in cervicogenic headache	117	(4)
A. Frese
M. Schilgen
L. Edvinson
E. Frandsen
S. Evers
Hypertension-associated hypalgesia: An important mechanism in headache and other pains?	121	(5)
E. Tronvik
L.J. Stovner
K. Hagen
J. Holmen
J.-A. Zwart
Central projections of sensory innervation of the rat superior sagittal sinus	126	(4)
Yi Liu
Jonas Broman
Lars Edvinsson
Discussion summary: The trigeminal system and pain	130	(3)
Peter J. Goadsby
Session IV Allodynia and hyperalgesia	133	(50)
Mechanisms of cutaneous hyperalgesia	135	(6)
Rolf-Detlef Treede
Allodynia as a manifestation of migraine and other headaches	141	(8)
Messoud Ashina
Muscular hyperalgesia in the head and orofacial area	149	(8)
Peter Svensson
Eduardo Castrillon
Emad E. Ayesh
Brian E. Cairns
Evidence for generalized muscular and cutaneous hyperalgesia in patients with chronic tension-type headache	157	(5)
Sait Ashina
Lars Bendtsen
Messoud Ashina
Walter Magerl
Rigmor Jensen
Migrainous allodynia or triptan-induced allodynia?	162	(5)
Gerard Mick
Michel Lanteri-Minet
Jules Desmeules
Migraine facilitates high frequency of tension-type headache	167	(4)
Michael Bjorn Russell
Clinical assessement of hyperalgesia and allodynia in episodic migraine versus chronic migraine interictally and ictally	171	(9)
Guy Boudreau
Allodynia and hyperalgesia: Discussion summary	180	(3)
Messoud Ashina
Session V Modulation of pain	183	(46)
Mechanisms of pain facilitation systems: Implications for medication-overuse headache	185	(9)
Michael H. Ossipov
Frank Porreca
Brainstem mechanisms of ongoing pain	194	(8)
Peter J. Goadsby
How the brain talks to the spinal cord	202	(8)
Tansy Donovan-Rodriguez
Rie Suzuki
Anthony H. Dickenson
Eletriptan in migraine: Is pain-free response correlated with pain severity or time from headache onset to dosing?	210	(6)
H.-C. Diener
D. Dodick
P.J. Goadsby
M. Almas
B. Parsons
K.S. Albert
Efficacy of eletriptan in improving functional impairment in migraine: Results using a multidimensional functional and work productivity battery	216	(6)
S.D. Silberstein
R.K. Cady
F.D. Sheftell
M. Almas
B. Parsons
K.S. Albert
CNS adverse events in patients treated with triptans: Side effect or symptom?	222	(5)
P.J. Goadsby
D. Dodick
R.B. Lipton
H.-C. Diener
P. Tfelt-Hansen
M.D. Ferrari
M. Almas
K.S. Albert
B. Parsons
Discussion summary: Modulation of pain	227	(2)
Troels Staehelin Jensen
Session VI Imaging of pain and allodynia	229	(34)
Cognitive control of emotion and pain in the human brain	231	(4)
Predrag Petrovic
Brain imaging of allodynia and hyperalgesia	235	(10)
Ron Kupers
Functional neuroimaging of primary headaches	245	(6)
Margarita Sanchez del Rio
Posterior cerebral hypoperfusion in migraine without aura	251	(4)
Marie Denuelle
Nelly Fabre
Pierre Payoux
Francois Chollet
Gilles
Brainstem and hypothalamic activation in spontaneous migraine attacks: A PET study	255	(4)
Marie Denuelle
Nelly Fabre
Pierre Payoux
Francois Chollet
Gilles
Discussion summary: Imaging of pain and allodynia	259	(4)
Jes Olesen
Index	263