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Lawrence Kruger
Lawrence Kruger
ISBN: 9780849300356
Format: Hardback
Publisher:Taylor & Francis Inc
Edition: illustrated edition
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Addressing an area of neuroscience, this title offers a survey of the methods used to study a reaction or 'sensory report' in humans that can be inferred by indirect means in animal or tissues studies. It contains source material, useful advice, and guidance to specific details as well as examples of usage.
In the past two decades, pain research has become one of the most rapidly growing areas of neuroscience activity. Methods in Pain Research brings together in a single volume a survey of the methods that can be used to study a reaction or 'sensory report' in humans that can only be inferred by indirect means in animal or tissues studies. It presents source material, useful advice, and guidance to specific details as well as examples of current usage. With each topic presented by one or more of the leading experts in the field, it examines the major modern techniques used in studying pain, including gene linkage, brain imaging methods, the use of transgenic rodent models, painful sensory neuropathy models, and more. The material also covers conventional methods of pain study, such as anatomical and electophysiological techniques. Methods in Pain Research provides up-to-date methodology and a guide to the strategies of experimental design.
| ISBN | 0849300355 | | Volumes | 1 | | ISBN13 | 9780849300356 (What's this?) | | Weight (grammes) | 635 | | Publisher | Taylor & Francis Inc | | Published in | Bosa Roca | | Imprint | CRC Press Inc | | Series editor | Nicolelis, Miguel A.L., Simon, Sidney A. | | Format | Hardback | | Series title | Frontiers in Neuroscience | | Publication date | 22 Jun 2001 | | Height (mm) | 235 | | Library of Congress | 01025410 | | Width (mm) | 156 | | DEWEY | 616.0472 | | Spine width (mm) | 24 | | DEWEY edition | DC21 | | Academic level | Undergraduate, Postgraduate, Professional / Scholarly | | Pages | 336 | |
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| Ch. 1 | | The Idiosyncratic Problems Associated with Pain Research by Lawrence Kruger | | 1 | | Ch. 2 | | Assessing Nociception in Murine Subjects by Jeffrey S. Mogil and Sonya G. Wilson and You Wan | | 11 | | Ch. 3 | | Techniques for Mutagenesis of the Murine Opioid System in Vivo by Michael D. Hayward and Malcolm J. Low | | 41 | | Ch. 4 | | Animal Models of Pain by Gary J. Bennett | | 67 | | Ch. 5 | | Method in Visceral Pain Research by Timothy J. Ness and Gerald F. Gebhart | | 93 | | Ch. 6 | | The Cytokine Challenge: Methods for the Detection of Central Cytokines in Rodent Models of Persistent Pain by Sarah M. Sweitzer and Janice L. Arruda and Joyce A. DeLeo | | 109 | | Ch. 7 | | Extracellular Sampling Techniques by Igor Spigelman and Yoshizo Matsuka and John K. Neubert | | 133 | | Ch. 8 | | Electrophysiological Recording Techniques in Pain Research by Igor Spigelman and Michael S. Gold and Alan R. Light | | 147 | | Ch. 9 | | Membrane Properties: Ion Channels by Michael S. Gold | | 169 | | Ch. 10 | | Anatomical Method in Pain Research by Susan M. Carlton and Andrew Todd | | 187 | | Ch. 11 | | Quantitative Morphology in Relation to Long-Term Pain States: Estimates of Neuron Numbers by Richard E. Coggeshall | | 213 | | Ch. 12 | | Functional Brain Imaging in Humans: Methodology and Issues by Karen D. Davis | | 225 | | Ch. 13 | | Methods for Imaging Human Brain Pathophysiology of Chronic Pain by A. Vania Apkarian and Igor D. Grachev and Beth R. Krauss | | 241 | | Ch. 14 | | Methods for Induction and Assessment of Pain in Humans with Clinical and Pharmacological Examples by Thomas Graven-Nielson and Marta Sergerdahl and Peter Svensson | | 263 | | | | Index | | 305 |
"The author's objective is to address methods of pain research from different angles, particularly considering the protocols developed in anesthesia and neuroscience laboratories across the world. Those objectives are clearly metIn a well-written approach, the authors address different points of pain researchThe scope is broad but the text, to-the-point. The author's expertise is expressed in the conciseness of the text, the graphic quality, the illustrations, and the explanations for the proceduresThis is an important book for neuroscience libraries and laboratories involved in the study of pain. 4 stars!" - Celso Agner, MSc, MD, Albany Medical Center, New York, USA in Doody's Notes  Be the first to write a customer review
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