Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 20 : Issue 3

Table of Contents

• Controversies in Neuroscience V: Persistent pain: Neuronal mechanisms and clinical implications: Introduction 
  Bill Roberts, Paul Cordo and Stevan Harnad
  Page 0-0
• Sex differences in pain 
  Karen J. Berkley
  Page 371-380
• Are there fundamental differences in the peripheral mechanisms of visceral and somatic pain? 
  Stephen B. McMahon
  Page 381-391
• Plasticity: Implications for opioid and other pharmacological interventions in specific pain states 
  Anthony H. Dickenson
  Page 392-403
• Peripheral and central hyperexcitability: Differential signs and symptoms in persistent pain 
  Terence J. Coderre and Joel Katz
  Page 404-419
• Central inhibitory dysfunctions: Mechanisms and clinical implications 
  Z. Wiesenfeld-Hallin, H. Aldskogius, G. Grant, J.-X. Hao, T. H;ouml;kfelt and X.-J. Xu
  Page 420-425
• Sympathetic nervous system and pain: A clinical reappraisal 
  Helmut Blumberg, Ulrike Hoffmann, Mohsen Mohadjer and Rudolf Scheremet
  Page 426-434
• The neural basis of chronic pain, its plasticity and modulation 
  Misha-Miroslav Backonja
  Page 435-437
• Complex regional pain syndromes: Taxonomy, diagnostic criteria, mechanisms of vascular abnormalites, edema, and pain 
  Ralf Baron and Wilfrid J;auml;nig
  Page 437-439
• The sensory and affective components of pain 
  Fabrizio Benedetti
  Page 439-440
• Pain, pleasure, and the mind 
  Yitzchak M. Binik
  Page 440-441
• A leg to stand on: Learning creates pain 
  Niels Birbaumer and Herta Flor
  Page 441-442
• Vaginas yield far more pleasure than pain 
  Stuart Brody
  Page 442-443
• More inhibition and less excitation needed in the fight against pain 
  Rob W. Clarke
  Page 443-444
• Does central nervous system plasticity contribute to hyperalgesia? 
  Corey L. Cleland and G. F. Gebhart
  Page 444-445
• Central versus peripheral substrates of persistent pain: Which contributes more? 
  Marshall Devor
  Page 446-446
• Is reflex sympathetic dystrophy a valid concept? 
  Mikael Elam
  Page 447-448
• On separating pain from the willingness to report it 
  Wolfgang Ellermeier
  Page 448-449
• Persistent pain: Trim the branches or fell the tree? 
  Richard H. Gracely
  Page 449-451
• Psychobiological sex differences in pain: Psychological as much as biological 
  K. Gijsbers and C. A. Niven
  Page 449-449
• Cholecystokinin (CCK): Negative feedback control for opioid analgesia 
  Ji-Sheng Han
  Page 451-451
• Pains are in the head, not the spine 
  Valerie Gray Hardcastle
  Page 451-452
• Is learning involved in plasticity in nociceptive regulation? 
  Kjell Hole, Frode Svendsen and Arne Tj;oslash;lsen
  Page 452-453
• Central excitation and inhibitory mechanisms and neuroplasticity are also manifested in trigeminal nociceptive pathways 
  James W. Hu and Barry J. Sessle
  Page 453-454
• Role of capsaicin-sensitive afferent nerves in initiation and maintenance of pathological pain 
  
  Page 454-455
• Is there a sex difference in the balance of pain excitatory and pain inhibitory processes? 
  Stefan Lautenbacher
  Page 456-457
• The requirements of a major biological hypothesis 
  Alberto Malliani
  Page 457-457
• Experimental pain models and clinical chronic pain: Is plasticity enough to link them? 
  Paolo Marchettini, Marco Lacerenza and Fabio Formaglio
  Page 458-459
• Visceral pain and gender differences in pain 
  D. Men;eacute;trey
  Page 459-459
• Associative learning and pain? Why stop there? 
  
  Page 459-460
• Physiological antagonism between endogenous CCK and opioid: Clinical perspectives in the management of pain 
  Florence Noble, Rafa;euml;l Maldonado and Bernard P. Roques
  Page 460-461
• Are intrinsic inhibitory systems activated or inhibited in pathological pain states? 
  K. Omote
  Page 461-462
• Sympathetically maintained pain: Confusing classification, ill-defined diagnostic criteria, and puzzling pathophysiology 
  Srinivasa N. Raja and Ursula Wesselmann
  Page 462-462
• Sympathetic nervous system and pain: Phenomenological diversity 
  William J. Roberts
  Page 463-464
• Sex differences in pain do exist: The role of biological and psychosocial factors 
  Gary B. Rollman
  Page 464-465
• Central inhibitory dysfunctions in neuropathic pain: What is the relationship between basic science and clinical practice? 
  Philip J. Siddall
  Page 465-465
• Novel peripheral mechanisms of opioid analgesia 
  Christoph Stein and Michael Sch;auml;fer
  Page 465-466
• Sex differences in descending pain modulatory pathways may clarify sex differences in pain 
  Wendy F. Sternberg
  Page 466-467
• Sympathetic component of neuropathic pain: Animal models and clinical diagnosis 
  Laszlo A. Urban
  Page 468-469
• Sensitization: A mechanism for somatization and subjective health complaints? 
  Holger Ursin
  Page 469-469
• The case of the missing brain: Arguments for a role of brain-to-spinal cord pathways in pain facilitation 
  Linda R. Watkins and Steven F. Maier
  Page 469-470
• Gender differences: Implications for pain management 
  Ursula Wesselmann
  Page 470-471
• Female vulnerability to pain and the strength to deal with it 
  Karen J. Berkley
  Page 473-479
• Pains, brains, and opium 
  Anthony H. Dickenson
  Page 479-482
• What exactly is central to the role of central neuroplasticity in persistent pain? 
  Terence J. Coderre and Joel Katz
  Page 483-486
• No brain, no pain 
  Zsuzsanna Wiesenfeld-Hallin
  Page 486-487
• Sympathetic contribution to pain ; need for clarification 
  Helmut Blumberg, Ulrike Hoffman, Mohsen Mohadjer and Rudolf Scheremet
  Page 487-489
• The fragility of the locality assumption: Comparative evidence 
  Philip J. Benson
  Page 515-516
• Locality, modularity, and computational neural networks 
  Horst Bischof
  Page 516-517
• Neuropsychological inference using a microphrenological approach does not need a locality assumption 
  Wim E. Crusio
  Page 517-518
• What is the locality assumption and how is it violated? 
  Vinod Goel, Paolo Nichelli and Jordan Grafman
  Page 519-520
• ERPs and the modularity of cognitive processes 
  Valerie Gray Hardcastle
  Page 520-521
• More interactions on the interactive brain 
  Martha J. Farah
  Page 521-523
• Heritability estimates provide a crumbling foundation 
  Scott F. Stoltenberg
  Page 525-525
• Simulation and the psychology of sociopathy 
  Joseph L. Hernandez Cruz
  Page 525-527
• Sociopathy: Adaptation, abnormality, or both? 
  Don Joseph Stein
  Page 527-527
• Heritability, theory of mind, and the nature of normality 
  Linda Mealey
  Page 527-531
• Does controlling movement require intelligence? 
  Mark L. Latash and J. Greg Anson
  Page 533-536
• Process based functionalism instead of structural functionalism is needed 
  Endre E. Kadar and M. T. Turvey
  Page 533-533