Neuroimmune interactions in chronic pain – An interdisciplinary perspective / Zoe Hore, Franziska Denk

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Continuing resourceISSN: 0889-1591Subject(s): Chronic pain | Neuroinflammation | Neuroimmune interactions In: Brain, Behavior, and Immunity -- 2019, v. 79, p. 56-62Summary: It is widely accepted that communication between the nervous and immune systems is involved in the development of chronic pain. At each level of the nervous system, immune cells have been reported to accompany and frequently mediate dysfunction of nociceptive circuitry; however the exact mechanisms are not fully understood. One way to speed up progress in this area is to increase interdisciplinary cross-talk. This review sets out to summarize what pain research has already learnt, or indeed might still learn, from examining peripheral and central nociceptive mechanisms using tools and perspectives from other fields like immunology, inflammation biology or the study of stress.

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Artículo de revista	Revistas y artículos	Non-fiction	PP (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		5667

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Bibliografía: p. 60-62

It is widely accepted that communication between the nervous and immune systems is involved in the development of chronic pain. At each level of the nervous system, immune cells have been reported to accompany and frequently mediate dysfunction of nociceptive circuitry; however the exact mechanisms are not fully understood.
One way to speed up progress in this area is to increase interdisciplinary cross-talk. This review sets out to summarize what pain research has already learnt, or indeed might still learn, from examining peripheral and central nociceptive mechanisms using tools and perspectives from other fields like immunology, inflammation biology or the study of stress.

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