about
Molecular evolution of large virulence plasmid in Shigella clones and enteroinvasive Escherichia coli.Local translation in primary afferent fibers regulates nociceptionThe degree of acute descending control of spinal nociception in an area of primary hyperalgesia is dependent on the peripheral domain of afferent inputInescapable and escapable pain is represented in distinct hypothalamic-midbrain circuits: specific roles for Adelta- and C-nociceptors.Periaqueductal grey cyclooxygenase-dependent facilitation of C-nociceptive drive and encoding in dorsal horn neurons in the rat.Hypothalamic and midbrain circuitry that distinguishes between escapable and inescapable pain.The Periaqueductal Gray Orchestrates Sensory and Motor Circuits at Multiple Levels of the NeuraxisNeural Correlates of Fear in the Periaqueductal Gray.Optoactivation of locus ceruleus neurons evokes bidirectional changes in thermal nociception in rats.Beyond Gene Inactivation: Evolution of Tools for Analysis of Serotonergic Circuitry.Descending controls: how to harness for the relief of pain?A rapamycin-sensitive signaling pathway is essential for the full expression of persistent pain states.A VIP/PHI-containing pathway links urinary bladder and sacral spinal cord.The periaqueductal grey modulates sensory input to the cerebellum: a role in coping behaviour?Periaqueductal Grey EP3 Receptors Facilitate Spinal Nociception in Arthritic Secondary Hypersensitivity.Top down control of spinal sensorimotor circuits essential for survivalSpino-olivary projections in the rat are anatomically separate from postsynaptic dorsal column projections.Differential contributions of A- and C-nociceptors to primary and secondary inflammatory hypersensitivity in the rat.Spinal processing of noxious and innocuous cold information: differential modulation by the periaqueductal gray.A reliable method for the preferential activation of C- or A-fibre heat nociceptors.Does inflammation induced by ultraviolet B and heat rekindling alter pain-related behaviour in rats?Top-down control of pain.Projections of anterior hypothalamic neurones to the dorsal and ventral periaqueductal grey in the rat.Midbrain control of spinal nociception discriminates between responses evoked by myelinated and unmyelinated heat nociceptors in the rat.Responses of neurones in the medullary raphe nuclei to inputs from visceral nociceptors and the ventrolateral periaqueductal grey in the rat.Inhibitory effects evoked from both the lateral and ventrolateral periaqueductal grey are selective for the nociceptive responses of rat dorsal horn neurones.Roles of the periaqueductal gray in descending facilitatory and inhibitory controls of intramuscular hypertonic saline induced muscle nociception.Serotonergic transmission in the periaqueductal gray matter in relation to aversive behaviour: morphological evidence for direct modulatory effects on identified output neurons.Intrathecal reboxetine suppresses evoked and ongoing neuropathic pain behaviours by restoring spinal noradrenergic inhibitory toneCyclooxygenase-1-Derived Prostaglandins in the Periaqueductal Gray Differentially Control C- versus A-Fiber-Evoked Spinal NociceptionSeparation of A- versus C-nociceptive inputs into spinal–brainstem circuitsBilateral inputs and supraspinal control of viscerosomatic neurones in the lower thoracic spinal cord of the catModulation of a viscerosomatic reflex by electrical and chemical stimulation of hypothalamic structures in the ratGlutamatergic projections from the rostral hypothalamus to the periaqueductal greyEnkephalinergic rostral hypothalamic neurones do not project to the intermediate PAG in the ratThe rostral hypothalamus: an area for the integration of autonomic and sensory responsivenessInhibitory effects evoked from the rostral ventrolateral medulla are selective for the nociceptive responses of spinal dorsal horn neuronsExcitatory projections from the anterior hypothalamus to periaqueductal gray neurons that project to the medulla: a functional anatomical studyVisceral inputs to neurons in the anterior hypothalamus including those that project to the periaqueductal gray: a functional anatomical and electrophysiological studyCan the anatomic and neurochemical organization within the caudal ventrolateral medulla provide the framework on which to develop therapeutic strategies?
P50
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P50
description
Professor of Systems Neuroscience at the University of Bristol
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wetenschapper
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name
Bridget M Lumb
@ast
Bridget M Lumb
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Bridget M. Lumb
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Bridget M. Lumb
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type
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Bridget M Lumb
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Bridget M Lumb
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Bridget M. Lumb
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Bridget M. Lumb
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Bridget Lumb
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Bridget M Lumb
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Bridget M Lumb
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Bridget M. Lumb
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Bridget M. Lumb
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P106
P1153
7004037745
P1960
g4Zo3OwAAAAJ
P31
P496
0000-0002-0268-6419