Tail-flicks, temperatures and latencies: comments on Lichtman et al., PAIN, 55 (1993) 283–295
- 1 May 1994
- journal article
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Pain
- Vol. 57 (2) , 256-257
- https://doi.org/10.1016/0304-3959(94)90234-8
Abstract
No abstract availableThis publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- Evidence that the antinociceptive tail-flick response is produced independently from changes in either tail-skin temperature or core temperaturePain, 1993
- The tail-flick and formalin tests in rodents: changes in skin temperature as a confounding factorPain, 1993
- The formalin test in mice: the influence of ambient temperaturePain, 1991
- Behavioural modification of bulbospinal serotonergic inhibition and morphine analgesiaBrain Research, 1990
- Habituation to sham testing procedures modifies tail-flick latencies: Effects on nociception rather than vasomotor tonePain, 1989
- Apparent hyperalgesia in the mouse tail‐flick test due to increased tail skin temperature after lesioning of serotonergic pathwaysActa Physiologica Scandinavica, 1988
- Response latencies in the tail-flick test depend on tail skin temperatureNeuroscience Letters, 1988
- Centrifugal modulation of the rat tail flick reflex evoked by graded noxious heating of the tailBrain Research, 1986
- Vascular effects of substance P change synaptic responsiveness of cat dorsal horn neuronsLife Sciences, 1980
- The need to control skin temperature when using radiant heat in tests of analgesiaExperimental Neurology, 1978