Delayed onset muscle soreness: Effect of an ischaemic block upon mechanical allodynia in humans

Pain

Volumn 87, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 221-225

  Barlas, P ^a   Walsh, D M ^a   Baxter, G D ^a   Allen, J M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ULSTER   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Allodynia; Delayed onset muscle soreness; Ischaemic block

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ALLODYNIA; ARTICLE; BICEPS BRACHII MUSCLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; FEMALE; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; HUMAN TISSUE; ISCHEMIA; MALE; MECHANICAL STRESS; MYALGIA; MYELINATED NERVE; NOCICEPTION; NORMAL HUMAN; PAIN ASSESSMENT; PAIN THRESHOLD; PRIORITY JOURNAL;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE; FEMALE; FOREARM; HUMANS; ISCHEMIA; MALE; MUSCLE CRAMP; PAIN THRESHOLD;

EID: 0034254867     PISSN: 03043959     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0304-3959(00)00287-6     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Appell H.J., Soares J.M.C., Duarte J.A.R. Exercise, muscle damage and fatigue. Sports Med. 3:1992;108-115.
2. Armstrong R.B. Initial events in exercise-induced muscular injury. Med Sci Sports Exercise. 22:1990;429-435.
3. Campbell J.N., Raja S.N., Meyer R.A., Mackinnon S.E. Myelinated afferents signal the hyperalgesia associated with nerve injury. Pain. 32:1988;89-94.
4. Chen R., Ashby P. Reflex responses in upper limb muscles to cutaneous stimuli. Can J Neurol Sci. 20:1993;271-278.
5. Davis K.D. Cold-induced pain and prickle in the glabrous and hairy skin. Pain. 75:1998;47-57.
6. Fern R., Harrison P.J. The relationship between ischaemic conduction failure and conduction velocity in cat myelinated axons. Exp Physiol. 79:1994;571-581.
7. Fern R., Harrison P.J. The contribution of ischaemia and deformation to the conduction block generated by compression of the cat sciatic nerve. Exp Physiol. 79:1994;583-592.
8. Gasser H.G., Erlanger J. Role of fiber size in establishment of nerve block by pressure or cocaine. Am J Neurophysiol. 88:1929;581-591.
9. Hallin R.G., Torebjork H.E. Studies on cutaneous A and C fiber afferents, skin nerve blocks and perception. Zotterman Y. Sensory functions of the skin in primates. 1976;403-430 Oxford University Press, London.
10. Hayashi R., Miyake A., Watanabe S. The functional role of sensory inputs from the foot: stabilizing human standing posture during voluntary and vibration-induced body sway. Neurosci Res. 5:1988;203-213.
11. LaMotte R.H., Shain C.N., Simone D.A., Tsai E.F.P. Neurogenic hyperalgesia: psychophysical studies of underlying mechanisms. J Neurophysiol. 66:1991;191-211.
12. Merskey H. Pain terms: a current list with definitions and notes on usage. Pain. 3:(Suppl):1983;S216-S221.
13. Newham D.J., Jones D.A., Tolfree S.E.J., Edwards R.H.T. Skeletal muscle damage: a study of isotope uptake, enzyme efflux and pain after stepping. Eur J Appl Physiol. 55:1986;106-112.
14. Price D.E., Alani S.M., Wales J.K. Effect of aldose reductase inhibition on resistance to ischaemic block in diabetic subjects. Diabetes Care. 14:1991;411-413.
15. Sinclair D.C., Hinshaw J.R. Comparison of sensory disassociation produced by procaine and by limb compression. Brain. 73:1950;480-498.
16. Smith J.E., Wright A. The effect of selective blockade of myelinated afferent neurons on mechanical hyperalgesia in lateral epicondylalgia. Pain Clin. 6:1993;9-16.
17. Torebjork H.E., Hallin R.G. Perceptual changes accompanying controlled preferential blocking of A and C fiber responses in intact human skin nerves. Exp Brain Res. 16:1973;321-332.
18. Treede R.-D., Magerl W. Modern concepts of pain and hyperalgesia: beyond the polymodal C-nociceptor. News Physiol Sci. 10:1995;216-228.
19. Uncini A., Pullman S.L., Lovelace R.E., Gambi D. The sympathetic skin response: normal values, elucidation of afferent components and application limits. J Neurol Sci. 87:1988;99-306.