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Research Analyzes Pain Threshold
Studies have shown that women suffermore chronically painful conditions thanmen, are better able to discriminate pain,and have lower thresholds to experimentalpain stimuli. The current study, reportedin The Journal of Pain (September2004), evaluated the responses of 157oral surgery patients (99 women) toexperimental pain stimuli and clinicallyinduced acute inflammatory pain.
The results found that the femalepatients exhibited greater responses toexperimentally induced pain. Yet, therewere no differences shown for clinicalpain related to gender or ethnicity. Theresearchers concluded that future investigationsof pain responses should factor inthe participants' gender and ethnicity andthe type of pain-inducing stimuli used.
Articles in this issue
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Geriatric Pharmacologyalmost 21 years ago
Management of Bacterial Rhinosinusitisalmost 21 years ago
Early RA Treatment Proves Beneficialalmost 21 years ago
Topical Creams Work Temporarilyalmost 21 years ago
Mental Anguish Is Common with Arthritisalmost 21 years ago
Overview of Astrocytomas?The Pharmacist's Perspectivealmost 21 years ago
Scanner Detects Hand Arthritisalmost 21 years ago
OA: All in the Familyalmost 21 years ago
Sheriff Sues Board for Searching His Rx Records Without a Warrantalmost 21 years ago
Restricting the Sale of Cold MedicationsNewsletter
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