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Your search keyword '"Jamie L. Rhudy"' showing total 4 results
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4 results on '"Jamie L. Rhudy"'

1. Contributors

Author

Mario A. Acuña, Rohit Aiyer, Sergiu Albu, Ahmad Altarifi, Duygun Altıntaş Aykan, María Jesús Álvarez-Cubero, Richard T. Ambron, Verónica Arenas-Rodríguez, Yosuke Arima, Nayara Anitelli Artero, Janete S. Bandeira, Ricardo Becerro-de-Bengoa-Vallejo, Eric J. Bellefroid, Mongi Benjeddou, Sergio Marques Borghi, César Calvo-Lobo, Taís de Campos Lima, Yolanda Campos-Jurado, Thacyana Teixeira Carvalho, Rubia Casagrande, Wolnei Caumo, Rok Cerne, Krishnan Chakravarthy, James M. Cook, Fabiano V. Costa, Sergio Cuenca-López, Javier Cuitavi, Maya D’Eon, Rodolfo Delgado-Lezama, Simon Desiderio, Jairo Alberto Dussan-Sarria, Fernando Estévez-López, Camila Rodrigues Ferraz, Janet L. Fisher, Anelise Franciosi, Úrzula Franco-Enzástiga, Masashi Fujitani, Soudeh Ghafouri-Fard, Lalit K. Golani, Shaila Gowda, Vinicio Granados-Soto, Semih Gungor, Mogge Hajiesmaeil, Hee Chul Han, Natalie Hellman, Luis Eduardo Hernández-Reyes, Lucia Hipólito, S.A. Holmes, Allan V. Kalueff, Fernando Kasanetz, Manal Kassab, Seonghoon Kim, Johann Klein, Daniel E. Knutson, Hannu Kokki, Merja Kokki, Yarim E. De la Luz-Cuellar, Natalia Landsberg, Hans Linsenbardt, Daniel López-López, Jesús D. Lorente, Marta Elena Losa-Iglesias, Celina Monteiro da Cruz Lotufo, Luis Javier Martínez-González, Eva María Martínez-Jiménez, Victoria Mazoteras-Pardo, Mary W. Meagher, Desanka Milanović, Keisuke Miyamoto, Janet Murbartián, Thomas Nevian, Khawla Q. Nuseir, Masahiro Ohsawa, Yoshinori Otani, Antonella Paladini, Sara Palermo, Eui Ho Park, Jeong-wook Park, Vinood B. Patel, Željko Pavković, Ana M. Peiró, Vesna Pešić, M.E. Pierce, Witold H. Polanski, Victor R. Preedy, A. Quinlan, Rajkumar Rajendram, Fernanda Soares Rasquel-Oliveira, Guadalupe Raya-Tafolla, Martina Rekatsina, Jamie L. Rhudy, David Rodríguez-Sanz, Carlos Romero-Morales, Robert Root-Bernstein, Luiz V. Rosa, Denis B. Rosemberg, Thomas Rutledge, Giorgia Saltelli, Marta San-Antolín-Gil, Débora de Oliveira Santos, Telma Saraiva-Santos, Jamie Sleigh, Jodi L. Smith, Maryam Sobhani, Ying-Ju Sung, Charles Akos Szabó, Jorge E. Torres-López, Giustino Varrassi, Vishal Varshney, Simon Vermeiren, Waldiceu A. Verri, Logan Voss, Jeffrey M. Witkin, Zizhen Wu, Qing Yang, Fatemeh Yazarlou, and Zainul Amiruddin Zakaria

Published
2022
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2. Adverse life events, sensitization of spinal nociception, and chronic pain risk

Author

Natalie Hellman and Jamie L. Rhudy

Subjects
business.industry, Stressor, Chronic pain, Life events, medicine.disease, Inhibitory postsynaptic potential, Bioinformatics, medicine.anatomical_structure, Nociception, Hyperalgesia, medicine, Pain perception, medicine.symptom, business, Sensitization
Abstract

Adverse life events (ALEs) are major life stressors that can occur throughout the lifespan and pose a significant physical or psychological threat to safety and/or security. Research suggests there is a link between ALE exposure and the development of chronic pain. Mechanistic animal and human studies indicate that stressors can have a long-lasting sensitization on nociceptive systems. This chapter reviews studies on ALE exposure and nociceptive processing in pain-free individuals to identify changes in nociceptive pathways that might confer chronic pain risk. Together, these studies indicate that ALE exposure accumulates, in a dose-dependent manner, to promote spinal sensitization. This spinal sensitization is not consistently accompanied by hyperalgesia, implying that compensatory pain inhibitory mechanisms are concurrently activated to keep amplified spinal nociception from resulting in amplified pain perception (i.e., latent spinal sensitization). Thus, chronic pain may be initiated by ALE-evoked latent spinal sensitization, followed by events that impair compensatory pain inhibition processes (e.g., additional adversity/stress, advanced age). Suggestions are made for future research.

Published
2022
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3. Emotional Modulation of Pain

Author

Jamie L. Rhudy

Subjects
Emotional modulation, Nociception, Facilitation, Chronic pain, medicine, Affect (psychology), Psychology, medicine.disease, High arousal, Additional research, Developmental psychology, Arousal
Abstract

Pain is a tremendously malleable experience, and emotions are one of many psychological factors that modulate it. This chapter examines the emotion–pain relationship and provides a motivational framework for understanding it. It is suggested that a valence-by-arousal interaction characterizes the influence of emotions on pain in healthy humans. Specifically, positively valenced emotions generally inhibit pain, with greater inhibition resulting from greater positive arousal. By contrast, negatively valenced emotions with low-to-moderate arousal facilitate pain, with greater facilitation resulting from greater negative arousal. However, negatively valenced emotions with high arousal inhibit pain. Emerging evidence suggests that a failure to emotionally modulate pain could be a risk factor for the development of chronic pain; however, additional research is needed to confirm these preliminary data.

Published
2016
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4. Contributors

Author

Mustafa al'Absi, Martina Amanzio, Emily J. Bartley, Fabrizio Benedetti, Emma E. Biggs, Tavis S. Campbell, Blaine Ditto, Roger B. Fillingim, Magne Arve Flaten, Kristin Horsley, Maria Hrozanova, Francis J. Keefe, Ann Meulders, Robert Murison, Motohiro Nakajima, Akiko Okifuji, Sara Palermo, Paul Pauli, Donald D. Price, Jamie L. Rhudy, Tore C. Stiles, Dennis C. Turk, Lene Vase, Johan W.S. Vlaeyen, and Matthias J. Wieser

Published
2016
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