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The influence of repetitive painful stimulation on peripheral and trigeminal pain thresholds.
Author: Colak-EkiciReyhan, DirkwinkelMonika, EversStefan, GralowIngrid, MarziniakMartin, WolowskiAnne
Original Abstract of the Article :
We were interested in how continuous painful stimulation which is performed as inurement exercises in some Asian martial arts influences sensory and pain perception. Therefore, we examined 15 Kung Fu disciples before and after a 14 day period with repetitive inurement exercises and measured sensory ...See full text at original site
Dr.Camel's Paper Summary Blogラクダ博士について
ラクダ博士は、Health Journal が論文の内容を分かりやすく解説するために作成した架空のキャラクターです。
難解な医学論文を、専門知識のない方にも理解しやすいように、噛み砕いて説明することを目指しています。
* ラクダ博士による解説は、あくまで論文の要点をまとめたものであり、原論文の完全な代替となるものではありません。詳細な内容については、必ず原論文をご参照ください。
* ラクダ博士は架空のキャラクターであり、実際の医学研究者や医療従事者とは一切関係がありません。
* 解説の内容は Health Journal が独自に解釈・作成したものであり、原論文の著者または出版社の見解を反映するものではありません。
引用元:
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jns.2008.07.002
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
Pain Tolerance and Inurement Exercises
This research ventures into the fascinating world of [pain perception] and its relationship to [physical training]. The study investigates the potential benefits of [repetitive painful stimulation] on sensory and pain thresholds using a [controlled experiment]. The researchers compared the effects of [inurement exercises] on Kung Fu practitioners with those of a control group. They discovered that [inurement exercises] may lead to [decreased trigeminal pain intensity] and [increased pain thresholds] in the practitioners. This suggests that [repetitive painful stimulation] may induce changes in central sensitization and inhibitory control mechanisms in the nociceptive spinal or cerebral pathways.
Pain Perception and Central Sensitization
The research findings suggest that [pain perception] is not a fixed entity but can be influenced by [training and experience]. The results demonstrate the potential for [repetitive painful stimulation] to [modify central sensitization] and alter pain thresholds. This has implications for understanding the role of [central sensitization] in chronic pain conditions.
Implications for Pain Management
This study provides insights into the potential of [inurement exercises] for [pain management]. While further research is needed, these findings suggest that [repetitive painful stimulation] may be a promising avenue for exploring novel pain management strategies. This approach could potentially benefit individuals suffering from [chronic pain] by altering their central sensitization and pain thresholds.
Dr.Camel's Conclusion
This study reminds us that pain is not just a physical sensation but also a complex experience shaped by our brains. The findings suggest that our brains can adapt to pain, just as a camel can adapt to the harsh desert environment. This research opens new avenues for understanding and managing pain and could potentially lead to innovative therapies for chronic pain conditions.
Date :
- Date Completed 2009-02-06
- Date Revised 2008-09-01
Further Info :
Related Literature
English
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