Healthy Volunteers Can Be Phenotyped Using Cutaneous Sensitization Pain Models - Werner, Mads U.; Petersen, Karin L.; Rowbotham, Michael C.; Dahl, Jørgen B. (PloS one, 2013)
Keywords: Analgesics; Analysis; Anesthesiology; Antipruritics - adverse effects; Burns; Burns - complications; Capsaicin; Capsaicin - administration & dosage; Correlation analysis; Correlation coefficient; Correlation coefficients; Forearm; Healthy Volunteers - classification; Heat; Hot Temperature - adverse effects; Humans; Hyperalgesia; Hyperalgesia - classification; Hyperalgesia - etiology; Hyperalgesia - physiopathology; Medicine; Models, Biological; Narcotics; Pain; Pain - classification; Pain - etiology; Pain - physiopathology; Pain Measurement - methods; Pain Measurement - statistics & numerical data; Pain perception; Pharmacodynamics; Pharmacology; Phenotyping; Reproducibility of Results; Skin - drug effects; Skin - physiopathology; Statistical methods; Studies; Thigh; Volunteers; United States--US; San Francisco California; California