Baroreceptor activation attenuates attentional effects on pain-evoked potentials

Pain

Volumn 151, Issue 3, 2010, Pages 853-861

  Gray, Marcus A ^a,b   Minati, Ludovico ^a,c   Paoletti, Giulia ^d   Critchley, Hugo D ^a,e  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX   (United Kingdom)

^b MONASH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^c DEPARTMENT OF NEUROSURGERY   (Italy)

^d UNIVERSITY OF SIENA   (Italy)

^e SUSSEX PARTNERSHIP NHS FOUNDATION TRUST   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Attention; Baroreceptor; Blood pressure; Cardiac timing; Evoked potentials; Homeostasis; Pain

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; ASSOCIATION; ATTENTION; BLOOD PRESSURE; DIASTOLE; EVOKED RESPONSE; EXPECTANCY; FEMALE; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; NOCICEPTION; NOCICEPTIVE STIMULATION; NORMAL HUMAN; PAIN; PRESSORECEPTOR; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SYSTOLE;

ADULT; ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE; ATTENTION; BLOOD PRESSURE; BRAIN MAPPING; ELECTRIC STIMULATION; ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY; EVOKED POTENTIALS, SOMATOSENSORY; FEMALE; HUMANS; PAIN; PAIN MEASUREMENT; PAIN PERCEPTION; PHOTIC STIMULATION; PRESSORECEPTORS; REACTION TIME; VISUAL PERCEPTION;

EID: 78049470903     PISSN: 03043959     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.pain.2010.09.028     Document Type: Article

References (77)

1. P.J. Allen, G. Polizzi, K. Krakow, D.R. Fish, and L. Lemieux Identification of EEG events in the MR scanner: the problem of pulse artifact and a method for its subtraction Neuroimage 8 1998 229 239
2. Z. Amit, and Z.H. Galina Stress-induced analgesia: adaptive pain suppression Physiol Rev 66 1986 1091 1120
3. J.E. Angell James The effects of altering mean pressure, pulse pressure and pulse frequency on the impulse activity in baroreceptor fibres from the aortic arch and right subclavian artery in the rabbit J Physiol 214 1971 65 88
4. A. Angrilli, A. Mini, R.F. Mucha, and H. Rau The influence of low blood pressure and baroreceptor activity on pain responses Physiol Behav 62 1997 391 397
5. A. Arntz, L. Dressen, and H. Merckelback Attention, not anxiety, influences pain Behav Res Ther 29 1991 41 50
6. D.E. Bentley, S.W. Derbyshire, P.D. Youell, and A.K. Jones Caudal cingulate cortex involvement in pain processing: an inter-individual laser evoked potential source localisation study using realistic head models Pain 102 2003 265 271
7. K.J. Berkley Sex differences in pain Behav Brain Sci 20 1997 371 380
8. A. Beydoun, T.J. Morrow, J.F. Shen, and K.L. Casey Variability of laser-evoked potentials: attention, arousal and lateralized differences Electroenceph clin Neurophysiol 88 1993 173 181
9. S.J. Bishop Neural mechanisms underlying selective attention to threat Ann NY Acad Sci 1129 2008 141 152
10. E.O. Bragin, G.F. Vasilenko, and A. Durinjan The study of the central grey matter in mechanisms of different kinds of analgesia: effects of lesions Brain Res 279 1983 59 68
11. S. Brody, A. Angrilli, U. Weiss, N. Birbaumer, A. Mini, R. Veit, and H. Rau Somatotosensory evoked potentials during baroreceptor stimulation in chronic low back pain patients and normal controls Int J Psychophysiol 25 1997 201 210
12. S. Brody, and H. Rau Behavioral and psychophysiological predictors of self-monitored 19 month blood pressure change in normotensives J Psychosom Res 38 1994 885 891
13. D.W. Bronk, and G. Stella Afferent impulses in the carotid sinus nerve J Cell Comp Physiol 1 1932 113 130
14. R.C. Coghill, C.N. Sang, J.M. Maisog, and M.J. Iadarola Pain intensity processing within the human brain: a bilateral, distributed mechanism J Neurophysiol 82 1999 1934 1943
15. A.D. Craig How do you feel? Interoception: the sense of the physiological condition of the body Nat Rev Neurosci 3 2002 655 666
16. A. Damasio Feelings of emotion and the self Ann NY Acad Sci. 1001 2003 253 261
17. V. De Pascalis, I. Cacace, and F. Massicolle Focused analgesia in waking and hypnosis: effects on pain, memory, and somatosensory event-related potentials Pain 134 2008 197 208
18. S.W. Derbyshire, A.K. Jones, F. Gyulai, S. Clark, D. Townsend, and L.L. Firestone Pain processing during three levels of noxious stimulation produces differential patterns of central activity Pain 73 1997 431 445
19. V. Donadio, M. Kallio, T. Karlsson, M. Nordin, and B.G. Wallin Inhibition of human muscle sympathetic activity by sensory stimulation J Physiol 544 2002 285 292
20. V. Donadio, T. Karlsson, M. Elam, and B.G. Wallin Interindividual differences in sympathetic and effector responses to arousal in humans J Physiol 544 2002 293 302
21. V. Donadio, R. Liguori, M. Elam, T. Karlsson, P. Montagna, P. Cortelli, A. Baruzzi, and B.G. Wallin Arousal elicits exaggerated inhibition of sympathetic nerve activity in phobic syncope patients Brain 130 2007 1653 1662
22. C. Droste, A. Kardos, S. Brody, M.W. Greenlee, H. Roskamm, and H. Rau Baroreceptor stimulation: pain perception and sensory thresholds Biol Psychol 37 1994 101 113
23. B.R. Dworkin, T. Elbert, H. Rau, N. Birbaumer, P. Pauli, C. Droste, and C.H. Brunia Central effects of baroreceptor activation in humans: attenuation of skeletal reflexes and pain perception Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 91 1994 6329 6333
24. B.R. Dworkin, R.J. Filewich, N.E. Miller, N. Craigmyle, and T.G. Pickering Baroreceptor activation reduces reactivity to noxious stimulation: implications for hypertension Science 205 1979 1299 1301
25. L. Edwards, C. Ring, D. McIntyre, J.B. Winer, and U. Martin Sensory detection thresholds are modulated across the cardiac cycle: evidence that cutaneous sensibility is greatest for systolic stimulation Psychophysiology 46 2009 252 256
26. L. Edwards, K. Inui, C. Ring, X. Wang, and R. Kakigi Pain-related evoked potentials are modulated across the cardiac cycle Pain 137 2007 488 494
27. L. Edwards, D. McIntyre, D. Carroll, C. Ring, C.R. France, and U. Martin Effects of artificial and natural baroreceptor stimulation on nociceptive responding and pain Psychophysiol 40 2003 762 769
28. L. Edwards, C. Ring, D. McIntyre, and D. Carroll Modulation of the human nociceptive flexion reflex across the cardiac cycle Psychophysiology 38 2001 712 718
29. T. Elbert, B. Rockstroh, W. Lutzenberger, M. Kessler, and R. Pietrowsky Baroreceptor stimulation alters pain sensation depending on tonic blood pressure Psychophysiol 25 1998 25 29
30. M.S. Fanselow, and L.S. Lessster A function al behavioristic approach to aversively motivated behavior: predatory imminence as a determinant of the topography of defensive behavior 1998 Erlbaum Hillsdale NJ, USA
31. R.B. Fillingim Sex, gender, and pain: women and men really are different Curr Rev Pain 4 2000 24 30
32. M. Frot, F. Mauguire, M. Magnin, and L. Garcia-Larrea Parallel processing of nociceptive A-delta inputs in SII and midcingulate cortex in humans J Neurosci 28 2008 944 952
33. L. Garcia-Larrea, M. Frot, and M. Valeriani Brain generators of laser-evoked potentials: from dipoles to functional significance Neurophysiol Clin 33 2003 279 292
34. L. García-Larrea, R. Peyron, B. Laurent, and F. Mauguire Association and dissociation between laser-evoked potentials and pain perception Neuroreport 8 1997 3785 3789
35. B.S. Gow, and M.G. Taylor Measurement of viscoelastic properties of arteries in the living dog Circulation Res 23 1968 111 122
36. J.W. Grau The central representation of an aversive event maintains the opioid and nonopioid forms of analgesia Behav Neurosci 101 1987 272 288
37. M.A. Gray, N.A. Harrison, S. Wiens, and H.D. Critchley Modulation of emotional appraisal by false physiological feedback during fMRI PLoS One 2 2007 e546
38. M.A. Gray, P. Taggart, P.M. Sutton, D. Groves, D.R. Holdright, D. Bradbury, D. Brull, and H.D. Critchley A cortical potential reflecting cardiac function Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 104 2007 6818 6823
39. M.A. Gray, K. Rylander, N.A. Harrison, B.G. Wallin, and H.D. Critchley Following one's heart: cardiac rhythms gate central initiation of sympathetic reflexes J Neurosci 29 2009 1817 1825
40. F.J. Helmstetter, and P.S. Bellgowan Lesions of the amygdala block conditional hypoalgesia on the tail-flick test Brain Res 612 1993 253 257
41. R.K. Hofbauer, P. Rainville, G.H. Duncan, and M.C. Bushnell Cortical representation of the sensory dimension of pain J Neurophysiol 86 2001 402 411
42. G.D. Iannetti, N.P. Hughes, M.C. Lee, and A. Mouraux Determinants of laser-evoked EEG responses: pain perception or stimulus saliency? J Neurophysiol 100 2008 815 828
43. G.D. Iannetti, L. Zambreanu, G. Cruccu, and I. Tracey Operculoinsular cortex encodes pain intensity at the earliest stages of cortical processing as indicated by amplitude of laser-evoked potentials in humans Neuroscience 131 2005 199 208
44. W. Janig The integrative action of the autonomic nervous system: neurobiology of homeostasis 2006 Cambridge University Press UK
45. A. Kardos, H. Rau, M.W. Greenlee, C. Droste, S. Brody, and H. Roskamm Reduced pain during baroreceptor stimulation in patients with symptomatic and silent myocardial schaemia Cardiovasc Res 28 1994 515 518
46. D.D. Kelly Stress-induced analgesia 1986 New York Academy of Sciences USA
47. M.V. Klein, K.M. Lovaas, G.W. Terman, and J.C. Liebeskind The effects of decerebration and spinal transection on three discrete forms of stress-induced analgesia Neuroscience Abstracts 9 1983 795
48. W. Larbig, T. Elbert, B. Rockstroh, W. Lutzenberger, and N. Birbaumer Elevated blood pressure and reduction of pain sensitivity J. Orlebeke, G. Mulder, L. van Doornen, Psychophysiology of Cardiovascular Control 1985 Plenum Press New York USA 113 122
49. M.C. Lee, A. Mouraux, and G.D. Iannetti Characterizing the cortical activity through which pain emerges from nociception J Neurosci 29 2009 7909 7916
50. V. Legrain, J.M. Guérit, R. Bruyer, and L. Plaghki Attentional modulation of the nociceptive processing into the human brain: selective spatial attention, probability of stimulus occurrence, and target detection effects on laser evoked potentials Pain 99 2002 21 39
51. J. Lorenz, and L. Garcia-Larrea Contribution of attentional and cognitive factors to laser evoked brain potentials Neurophysiol Clin 33 2003 293 301
52. M.W. Meagher, J.W. Grau, and R.A. King Frontal cortex lesions block the opioid and nonopioid hypoalgesia elicited by brief shocks but not the nonopioid hypoalgesia elicited by long shocks Behav Neurosci 103 1989 1366 1371
53. D. McIntyre, L. Edwards, C. Ring, B. Parvin, and D. Carroll Systolic inhibition of nociceptive responding is moderated by arousal Psychophysiology 43 2006 314 319
54. A. Mini, H. Rau, P. Montoya, D. Palomba, and N. Birbaumer Baroreceptor cortical effects, emotions and pain Int J Psychophysiol 19 1995 67 77
55. A. Mouraux, and G.D. Iannetti Nociceptive laser-evoked brain potentials do not reflect nociceptive-specific neural activity J Neurophysiol 101 2009 3258 3269
56. P.T. Ohara, J.P. Vit, and L. Jasmin Cortical modulation of pain Cell Mol Life Sci 62 2005 44 52
57. A. Ploghaus, C. Narain, C.F. Beckmann, S. Clare, S. Bantick, R. Wise, P.M. Matthews, J.N. Rawlins, and I. Tracey Exacerbation of pain by anxiety is associated with activity in a hippocampal network J Neurosci 21 2001 9896 9903
58. S.W. Porges The polyvagal perspective Biol Psychol 74 2007 116 143
59. H. Rau, S. Brody, C.H. Brunia, E.P. Damen, and T. Elbert Activation of carotid baroreceptors inhibits spinal reflexes in man Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 89 1993 328 334
60. H. Rau, P. Pauli, S. Brody, T. Elbert, and N. Birbaumer Baroreceptor stimulation alters cortical activity Psychophysiology 30 1993 322 325
61. J.L. Rhudy, and M.W. Meagher Fear and anxiety: divergent effects on human pain thresholds Pain 84 2000 65 75
62. C. Ring, L. Edwards, and M. Kavussanu Effects of isometric exercise on pain are mediated by blood pressure Biol Psychol 78 2008 123 128
63. C.E. Rutter, L.M. Dahlquist, and K.E. Weiss Sustained efficacy of virtual reality distraction J Pain 10 2009 391 397
64. S.Y. Tan Cognitive and cognitive-behavioral methods for pain control: a selective review Pain 12 1982 201 228
65. I.M. Tarkka, and R.D. Treede Equivalent electrical source analysis of pain-related somatosensory evoked potentials elicited by a CO2 laser J Clin Neurophysiol 10 1993 513 519
66. G.W. Terman, Y. Shavit, J.W. Lewis, J.T. Cannon, and J.C. Liebeskind Intrinsic mechanisms of pain inhibition: activation by stress Science 226 1984 1270 1277
67. T. Thompson, E. Keogh, C.C. French, and R. Davis Anxiety sensitivity and pain: generalisability across noxious stimuli Pain 134 2008 187 196
68. A. Vanhaudenhuyse, M. Boly, E. Balteau, C. Schnakers, G. Moonen, A. Luxen, M. Lamy, C. Degueldre, J.F. Brichant, P. Maquet, S. Laureys, and M.E. Faymonville Pain and non-pain processing during hypnosis: a thulium-YAG event-related fMRI study Neuroimage 47 2009 1047 1054
69. M. Valeriani, A. Truini, D. Le Pera, A. Insola, F. Galeotti, C. Petrachi, P. Mazzone, and G. Cruccu Laser evoked potential recording from intracerebral deep electrodes Clin Neurophysiol 120 2009 790 795
70. M. Valeriani, D. Restuccia, C. Barba, D. Le Pera, P. Tonali, and F. Mauguire Sources of cortical responses to painful CO(2) laser skin stimulation of the hand and foot in the human brain Clin Neurophysiol 111 2000 1103 1112
71. M. Valeriani, L. Rambaud, and F. Mauguiere Scalp topography and dipolar source modelling of potentials evoked by CO2 laser stimulation of the hand Electroenceph clin Neurophysiol 100 1996 343 353
72. B.G. Wallin Interindividual differences in muscle sympathetic nerve activity: a key to new insight into cardiovascular regulation? Acta Physiol (Oxf) 190 2007 265 275
73. K. Wiech, M. Ploner, and I. Tracey Neurocognitive aspects of pain perception Trends Cognit Sci 12 2008 306 313
74. Y.F. Xie, F.Q. Huo, and J.S. Tang Cerebral cortex modulation of pain Acta Pharmacol Sin 30 2009 31 41
75. H. Yamasaki, R. Kakigi, S. Watanabe, and D. Naka Effects of distraction on pain perception: magneto- and electro-encephalographic studies Cognit Brain Res 8 1999 73 76
76. R. Zaslansky, E. Sprecher, C.E. Tenke, J.A. Hemli, and D. Yarnitsky The P300 in pain evoked potentials Pain 66 1996 39 49
77. Z.H. Zhang, P.M. Dougherty, and S.M. Oppenheimer Characterization of baroreceptor-related neurons in the monkey insular cortex Brain Res 796 1998 303 306