Melissa E. Martenson

Author

Oregon Health & Science University

Also Known As

M.E. Martenson, Melissa E Martenson, Melissa E. Martenson, Melissa Martenson

Publications

805

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Oregon Health & Science University Neurological Surgery

About

Melissa E. Martenson is an author at Oregon Health & Science University specializing in physiology, medicine, and pharmacology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	7	7	237
2	Health Sciences	4	4	92
3	Social Sciences	2	2	135
4	Anesthesia	2	2	43
5	Cellular Physiology	1	1	59

Melissa E. Martenson

Publications

797

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
A possible neural basis for stress-induced hyperalgesia Melissa E. Martenson, Justin S. Cetas, Mary M. Heinricher Pain	2009	155
Sensitization of Pain-Modulating Neurons in the Rostral Ventromedial Medulla after Peripheral Nerve Injury Jonathan D. Carlson, Jennifer Maire, Melissa E. Martenson, Journal of Neuroscience	2007	135
Responses of adult human dorsal root ganglion neurons in culture to capsaicin and low pH Thomas Baumann, Kim J. Burchiel, Susan Ingram, Pain Low PhHyperpolarization (Biology)NeurophysiologyNeuroanatomyMedicine	1996	76
Vanilloid Receptor Expression and Capsaicin Excitation of Rat Dental Primary Afferent Neurons Priya Chaudhary, Melissa E. Martenson, Thomas Baumann Journal of Dental Research	2001	76
Background potassium channel block and TRPV1 activation contribute to proton depolarization of sensory neurons from humans with neuropathic pain Thomas Baumann, Priya Chaudhary, Melissa E. Martenson European Journal of Neuroscience	2004	66
A possible neural mechanism for photosensitivity in chronic pain Melissa E. Martenson, Omar I. Halawa, Karen J. Tonsfeldt, Pain	2016	62
Extracellular Protons Both Increase the Activity and Reduce the Conductance of Capsaicin- Gated Channels Thomas Baumann, Melissa E. Martenson Journal of Neuroscience Synaptic TransmissionNeurotransmissionCellular PhysiologySocial SciencesMembrane Transport	2000	59
Prostaglandin E2 in the midbrain periaqueductal gray produces hyperalgesia and activates pain-modulating circuitry in the rostral ventromedial medulla Mary M. Heinricher, Melissa E. Martenson, Miranda J. Neubert Pain	2004	56
Prostaglandin E2 in the medial preoptic area produces hyperalgesia and activates pain-modulating circuitry in the rostral ventromedial medulla Mary M. Heinricher, Miranda J. Neubert, Melissa E. Martenson, Neuroscience Prostaglandin E2Health SciencesNeuroanatomyPain MedicinePhysiology	2004	33
Potentiation of rabbit trigeminal responses to capsaicin in a low pH environment Melissa E. Martenson, Susan Ingram, Thomas Baumann Brain Research Health SciencesLow Ph EnvironmentMedicinePhysiologyPharmacology	1994	26

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