Shock-induced hyperalgesia: IV. Generality

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes

Volumn 27, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 219-238

  Meagher, Mary W ^a   Ferguson, Adam R ^a   Crown, Eric D ^a   McLemore, Sherilyn ^a   King, Tamara E ^a   Sieve, Amy N ^a   Grau, James W ^a  

^a TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AFFECT; ANIMAL; ANIMAL BEHAVIOR; ARTICLE; CONDITIONING; FEAR; HYPERALGESIA; LEARNING; MALE; NOCICEPTIVE RECEPTOR; PHYSIOLOGY; RAT; SHOCK; SPRAGUE DAWLEY RAT; STARTLE REFLEX; VOCALIZATION;

AFFECT; ANIMALS; BEHAVIOR, ANIMAL; CONDITIONING (PSYCHOLOGY); FEAR; HYPERALGESIA; LEARNING; MALE; NOCICEPTORS; RATS; RATS, SPRAGUE-DAWLEY; SHOCK; STARTLE REACTION; VOCALIZATION, ANIMAL;

EID: 0035408648     PISSN: 00977403     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1037/0097-7403.27.3.219     Document Type: Article

References (78)

1. Bolles, R. C., & Fanselow, M. S. (1980). A perceptual-defensive-recuperative model of fear and pain. Behavioral Brain Science, 3, 291-301.
2. Borszcz, G. S. (1995a). Increases in vocalization and motor reflex thresholds are influenced by the site of morphine microinjection: Comparisons following administration into the periaqueductal gray, ventral medulla, and spinal subarachnoid space. Behavioral Neuroscience, 109, 502-522.
3. Borszcz, G. S. (1995b). Pavlovian conditional vocalization of the rat: A model system for analyzing the fear of pain. Behavioral Neuroscience, 109, 648-662.
4. Carroll, M. N., & Lim, R. K. S. (1960). Observations on the neuropharmacology of morphine and morphine-like analgesia. Archives of International Pharmacodynamics, 125, 383-403.
5. Church, R. M., Raymond, G. A., & Bauchamp, R. D. (1967). Response suppression as a function of intensity and duration of punishment. Journal of Comparative & Physiological Psychology, 63, 39-44.
6. Coderre, T. J., Katz, J., Vaccarino, A. L., & Melzack, R. (1993). Contribution of central neuroplasticity to pathological pain: Review of clinical and experimental evidence. Pain, 52, 259-285.
7. Crown, E. D., King, T. E., Meagher, M. W., & Grau, J. W. (2000). Shock-induced hyperalgesia: IV. The role of the bed nucleus of the stria terminalis and the amygdaloid nuclei. Behavioral Neuroscience, 14, 561-573.
8. Davis, M. (1979). Morphine and naloxone: Effects on conditioned fear as measured with the potentiated startle paradigm. European Journal of Pharmacology, 54, 341-347.
9. Davis, M. (1989). Sensitization of the acoustic startle reflex by footshock. Behavioral Neuroscience, 103, 495-503.
10. Fanselow, M. S. (1984). Shock-induced analgesia on the formalin test: Effects of shock severity, naloxone, hypophysectomy and associative variables. Behavioral Neuroscience, 98, 79-95.
11. Fanselow, M. S. (1986). Conditioned fear-induced opiate analgesia: A competing motivational state theory of stress analgesia. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 46, 740-754.
12. Fanselow, M. S. (1994). Neural organization of the defensive behavior system responsible for fear. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 1, 429-438.
13. Fanselow, M. S., & Baackes, M. P. (1982). Conditioned fear-induced opiate analgesia on the formalin test: Evidence for two aversive motivational systems. Learning and Motivation, 13, 200-221.
14. Fendt, M., Koch, M., & Schnitzler, H-U. (1994). Lesions of the central gray block the sensitization of the acoustic startle response in rats. Brain Research, 661, 163-173.
15. Gewirtz, J. C., McNish, K. A., & Davis, M. (1998). Lesions of the bed nucleus of the stria terminalis block sensitization of the acoustic startle reflex produced by repeated stress, but not fear-potentiated startle. Progress in Neuropsychopharmacological and Biological Psychiatry, 22, 625-648.
16. Gleitman, H., & Holmes, P. A. (1967). Retention of incompletely learned CER in rats. Psychonomic Society, 7, 19-20.
17. Grau, J. W. (1984). The influence of naloxone on shock-induced freezing and analgesia. Behavioral Neuroscience, 98, 278-292.
18. Grau, J. W. (1987a). Activation of the opioid and nonopioid analgesia systems: Evidence for a memory hypothesis and against the coulometric hypothesis. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 13, 215-225.
19. Grau, J. W. (1987b). The central representation of an aversive event maintains the opioid and nonopioid forms of analgesia. Behavioral Neuroscience, 101, 272-288.
20. Grau, J. W., Hyson, R. L., Maier, S. F., Madden, J., & Barchas, J. D. (1981, September). Long-term stress-induced analgesia and activation of the opiate system. Science, 213, 1409-1411.
21. Grau, J. W., Illich, P. A., Chen, P. S., & Meagher, M. W. (1991). Role of cholinergic systems in pain modulation: I. Impact of scopolamine on environmentally induced hypoalgesia and pain reactivity. Behavioral Neuroscience, 105, 62-81.
22. Grau, J. W., King, T. E., Burks, K. D., Kallina, C. F., & Meagher, M. W. (1996). The relationship between shock severity and the form of the antinociception observed in pentobarbital-anesthetized rats. Psychobiology, 24, 71-84.
23. Grau, J. W., King, T. E., Joynes, R. L., & Meagher, M. W. (in press). Using nociceptive reflexes to measure pain: Methodological issues and interpretive problems. In M. Kavaliers, K. P. Ossenkopp, & P. R. Sandberg (Eds.), Nociception and pain in animals: measurement techniques and procedures.
24. Grillon, C., Morgan, C. A., Southwick, S. M., & Davis, M. (1996). Baseline startle amplitude and prepulse inhibition in Vietnam veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder. Psychiatry Research, 64, 169-178.
25. Groves, P. M., & Thompson, R. F. (1970). Habitation: A dual-process theory. Psychological Review, 67, 243-252.
26. Helmstetter, F. J., & Bellgowan, P. S. (1993). Lesions of the amygdala block conditional hypoalgesia on the tail-flick test. Brain Research, 612, 253-257.
27. Henderson, R. W. (1978). Forgetting of conditioned fear inhibition. Learning and Motivation, 9, 16-30.
28. Hitchcock, J. M., Sananes, C. B., & Davis, M. (1989). Sensitization of the startle reflex by footshock: Blockade by lesions of the central nucleus of the amygdala or its efferent pathway to the brainstem. Behavioral Neuroscience, 103, 509-518.
29. Hoffmeister, F. (1968). Effects of psychotropic drugs on pain. In A. Soulariarc, J. Cahn, & J. Charpentier (Eds.), Pain (pp. 309-319). New York: Academic Press.
30. Holland, P. C. (1977). Conditioned stimulus as a determinant of the form of the Pavlovian conditioned response. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 3, 77-109.
31. Illich, P. A., King, T. A., & Grau, J. W. (1995). Impact of shock on pain reactivity: I. Whether hypo- or hyperalgesia is observed depends on how pain reactivity is tested. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 21, 331-347.
32. King, T. E., Crown, E. D., Sieve, A. N., Joynes, R. L., Grau, J. W., & Meagher, M. W. (1999). Shock-induced hyperalgesia: I. Evidence forebrain systems play an essential role. Behavioral Brain Research, 100, 33-42.
33. King, T. E., Joynes, R. L., & Grau, J. W. (1997). Tail-flick test: II. The role of supraspinal systems and avoidance learning. Behavioral Neuroscience, 111, 754-767.
34. King, T. E., Joynes, R. L., Meagher, M. W., & Grau, J. W. (1996). Impact of shock on pain reactivity: II. Evidence for enhanced pain. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 22, 265-278.
35. Kryter, K. D. (1976). Extraauditory effects of noise. In D. Henderson, R. P. Hamemik, D. S. Dosanjk, & J. M. Mills (Eds.), Effects of noise on hearing (pp. 531-546). New York: Raven Press.
36. Leaton, R. N., & Cranney, J. (1990). Potentiation of the acoustic startle response by a conditioned stimulus paired with acoustic startle stimulus in rats. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 16, 279-287.
37. LeDoux, J. E., Iwata, J., Cicchetti, P., & Reis, D. J. (1988). Different projections of the central nucleus mediate the autonomie and behavioral correlates of conditioned fear. Journal of Neuroscience, 8, 2517-2529.
38. Maier, S. F. (1986). Stressor controllability and stress-induced analgesia. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 467, 55-72.
39. Maier, S. F. (1989). Determinants of the nature of environmentally induced hypoalgesia. Behavioral Neuroscience, 103, 131-143.
40. Maier, S. F. (1990). Role of fear in mediating shuttle escape learning deficit produced by inescapable shock. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 16, 137-149.
41. McLemore, S., Crown, E. D., Meagher, M. W., & Grau, J. W. (1999). Shock-induced hyperalgesia: II. Role of the dorsolateral periaqueductal gray. Behavioral Neuroscience, 113, 539-549.
42. Meagher, M. W. (1989). Spinal antinociceptive mechanisms: The role of intraspinal, brainstem, and forebrain systems. Dissertation Abstracts International, 50(8-B), 3748-3749.
43. Meagher, M. W., Arnau, R. C., & Rhudy, J. L. (2001). Pain and emotion: Effects of affective picture modulation. Psychosomatic Medicine, 63, 79-90.
44. Meagher, M. W., Barter, J., King, T. E., & Grau, J. W. (1995). Presentation of a distractor speeds the decay of a pentobarbital-insensitive nonopioid hypoalgesia in rats. Psychobiology, 23, 314-321.
45. Meagher, M. W., Chen, P., Salinas, J. A., & Grau, J. W. (1993). Activation of the opioid and nonopioid hypoalgesic systems at the level of the brainstem and spinal cord: Does a coulometric relation predict the emergence or form of environmentally-induced hypoalgesia? Behavioral Neuroscience, 107, 493-505.
46. Meagher, M. W., Crown, E. D., Ferguson, A., & Grau, J. W. (2001). Vocalization to radiant heat: Impact of decerebration and morphine. Manuscript in preparation.
47. Meagher, M. W., Crown, E. D., & Grau, J. W. (1999). Evidence inescapable shock produces hyperalgesia in rats. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, 25, 688.
48. Meagher, M. W., Crown, E. D., Patton, B. C., Ferguson, A. R., & Grau, J. W. (2000). Shock-induced hyperalgesia in rats: Dorsolateral funiculus lesions unveil hyperalgesia after long shock. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, 26, 653.
49. Meagher, M. W., Grau, J. W., & King, R. A. (1989). Frontal cortex lesions block the opioid and nonopioid hypoalgesia elicited by brief shocks but not the nonopioid hypoalgesia elicited by long shocks. Behavioral Neuroscience, 103, 1366-1371.
50. Meagher, M. W., Grau, J. W., & King, R. A. (1990). Role of supraspinal systems in environmentally induced antinociception: Effect of spinalization and decerebration on brief shock-induced and long shock-induced antinociception. Behavioral Neuroscience, 104, 328-338.
51. Morgan, C. A., Grillon, C., Southwick, S. M., Davis, D., & Charney, D. S. (1996). Exaggerated acoustic startle reflex in Gulf War veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder. American Journal of Psychiatry, 153, 64-68.
52. Morgan, M. M., Heinricher, M. M., & Fields, H. L. (1994). Inhibition and facilitation of different nocifensor reflexes by spatially remote noxious stimuli. Journal of Neurophysiology, 72, 1152-1160.
53. Newby, H. A., & Popelka, G. R. (1985). Audiology (5th ed.). Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
54. Prentice, T. W., Joynes, R. L., Meagher, M. W., & Grau, J. W. (1996). Impact of shock on pain reactivity: III. The magnitude of hypoalgesia observed depends on test location. Behavioral Neuroscience, 110, 528-541.
55. Randich, A., & LoLordo, V. M. (1979). Associative and nonassociative theories of the UCS preexposure phenomenon: Implications for Pavlovian conditioning. Psychological Bulletin, 3, 523-548.
56. Rescorla, R. A., & Wagner, A. R. (1972). A theory of Pavlovian conditioning: Variation in the effectiveness of reinforcement and nonreinforcement. In A. H. Black & W. F. Prokasy (Eds.), Classical conditioning, Vol. 2 (pp. 64-99). New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts.
57. Rhudy, J. L., & Meagher, M. W. (2000). Fear and anxiety: Divergent effects on human pain thresholds. Pain, 84, 65-75.
58. Rhudy, J. L., & Meagher, M. W. (2001). Noise-induced changes in radiant heat pain thresholds in humans. Journal of Pain, 2, 57-64.
59. Richardson, R., & Elsayed, H. (1998). Shock sensitization of startle in rats: The role of contextual conditioning. Behavioral Neuroscience, 112, 1136-1141.
60. Sananes, C. B., & Davis, M. (1992). N-methyl-D-aspartate lesions of the lateral and basolateral nuclei of the amygdala block fear-potentiated startle and shock sensitization of startle. Behavioral Neuroscience, 106, 72-80.
61. Schull, J. (1979). A conditioned opponent theory of Pavlovian conditioning and habituation. In G. Bower (Ed.), The psychology of learning and motivation (pp. 57-90). New York: Academic Press.
62. Shors, T. J., & Servatius, R. J. (1997). The contribution of stressor intensity, duration, and context to the stress-induced facilitation of associative learning. Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, 67, 92-96.
63. Shors, T. J., Weiss, C., & Thompson, R. F. (1992, July). Stress-induced facilitation of classical conditioning. Science, 257, 537-539.
64. Sieve, A., King, T., Crown, E., Meagher, M. W., & Grau, J. W. (1998). The role of anxiety in shock-induced hyperalgesia in rats. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, 24, 1901.
65. Sieve, A. N., King, T. E., Grau, J. W., & Meagher, M. W. (2001). Pain and negative affect: Evidence the inverse benzodiazepine agonist DMCM inhibits pain and learning. Psychopharmacology, 153, 180-190.
66. Solomon, R. L., & Corbit, J. D. (1974). An opponent-process theory of motivation: I. Temporal dynamics of affect. Psychological Review, 81, 119-145.
67. Stevens, S. S. (1962). The surprising simplicity of sensory metrics. American Psychologist, 17, 29-39.
68. Terman, G. W., Shavit, Y., Lewis, J. W., Cannon, J. T., & Liebeskind, J. C. (1984, December). Intrinsic mechanisms of pain inhibition: Activation by stress. Science, 226, 1270-1277.
69. Wagner, A. R. (1981). SOP: A model of automatic memory processing in animal behavior. In N. E. Spear & R. R. Miller (Eds.), Information processing in animals: Memory mechanisms (pp. 5-47). Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.
70. Wagner, A. R., & Brandon, S. E. (1989). Evolution of a structured connectionist model of Pavlovian conditioning (AESOP). In S. B. Klein & R. R. Mowrer (Eds.), Contemporary learning theories: Pavlovian conditioning and the status of traditional learning theory (pp. 149-189). Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.
71. Walker, D. L., Cassella, J. V., Lee, Y., De Lima, T. C. M., & Davis, M. (1997). Opposing role of the amygdala and dorsolateral periaqueductal gray in fear-potentiated startle. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 21, 743-753.
72. Walker, D. L., & Davis, M. (1997). Involvement of the dorsal periaqueductal gray in the loss of fear-potentiated startle accompanying high footshock training. Behavioral Neuroscience, 111, 692-702.
73. Walters, E. T. (1994). Injury related behavior and neuronal plasticity: An evolutionary perspective on sensitization, hyperalgesia, and analgesia. International Review of Neurobiology, 36, 325-426.
74. Watkins, L. R., Cobelli, D. A., & Mayer, D. J. (1982). Classical conditioning of front and hind paw footshock-induced analgesia (FSIA): Naloxone reversibility and descending pathways. Brain Research, 243, 119-132.
75. Watkins, L. R., Kinscheck, I. B., & Mayer, D. J. (1983). The neural basis of footshock-induced analgesia: The effect of periaqueductal gray lesions and decerebration. Brain Research, 276, 317-324.
76. Watkins, L. R., & Mayer, D. J. (1982, June). Organization of endogenous opiate and nonopioid pain control systems. Science, 216, 1185-1192.
77. Watkins, L. R., & Mayer, D. J. (1986). Multiple endogenous opiate and nonopiate analgesic systems: Evidence of their existence and clinical implications. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 467, 273-299.
78. Willis, W. D. (1992). Hyperalgesia and allodynia. New York: Raven Press.