Publication | Closed Access
Antagonism of Stimulation-Produced Analgesia by Naloxone, a Narcotic Antagonist
669
Citations
21
References
1976
Year
Pain MedicineAnalgesiaNarcotic AntagonistAnalgesicsAnesthetic PharmacologyHealth SciencesNeuropharmacologyComplete ReversalNervous SystemPharmacologyNarcotic Antagonist NaloxoneAnaesthetic AgentPain ResearchNeurophysiologyAddictionNeuroanatomyFocal Electrical StimulationOpioid OverdoseNeuroscienceCentral Nervous SystemPain MechanismAnesthesiaMedicineAnesthesiology
Analgesia produced by focal electrical stimulation of the brain is partially reversed by the narcotic antagonist naloxone. The absence of complete reversal does not appear to be caused by inadequate doses of naloxone since doses higher than 1 milligram per kilogram of body weight did not increase the antagonism. It is suggested that stimulation-produced analgesia may result, at least in part, from release of an endogenous, narcotic-like substance, such as that recently reported by other investigators.
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