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Cited by (69)
Stress and Opioid Systems
2017, Hormones, Brain and Behavior: Third EditionEffects of kappa opioid receptors on conditioned place aversion and social interaction in males and females
2014, Behavioural Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :Initial work suggested that females might be more sensitive to KOR activation, as clinical studies showed that the analgesic effects of KOR agonists following dental surgery were stronger in women versus men [27,28]. Further study has demonstrated that sex differences in the analgesic effects of KOR are dependent on the pain modality assessed [33,54,64,46]. Much less is known about whether the behavioral effects of KOR differ in males and females, although recent reports also suggest that sex differences are context-dependent.
Significance of neuronal cytochrome P450 activity in opioid-mediated stress-induced analgesia
2014, Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :Deficits in morphine analgesia were previously documented in Null mice (Conroy et al., 2010) by use of the tail immersion test (a spinally-mediated response to thermal nociception) and the tail pinch test (a supraspinally-organized response to mechanical nociception). However, based on a considerable amount of earlier work (Marek et al., 1992; Kavaliers and Innes, 1992; Kavaliers and Innes, 1987; Mogil et al., 1996), the present stress-induced analgesia experiments used the hot plate test (a supraspinally-mediated response to thermal stimuli). To unify the drug and stress studies related to brain P450 activity, it was important to ensure that Null mice would show a deficit in both morphine analgesia and stress-induced analgesia on the same nociceptive test.
Sex-specificity and estrogen-dependence of kappa opioid receptor-mediated antinociception and antihyperalgesia
2010, PainCitation Excerpt :In animals, selective KOR agonists have been reported to produce greater antinociception in females in the tail withdrawal and hot plate tests [2]; and against mechanical but not thermal stimuli [6]. In contrast, greater antinociception in males in response to KOR-agonists has also been reported [31,35,37,41]. Similarly, conflicting findings have emerged from studies in chronic pain models [5,7,8,45–47].
Stress, opioid peptides, and their receptors
2009, Hormones, Brain and Behavior Online