PubMed · 1979 · 72 citations · 10 references
MedicineNeurosciencePharmacologyNeuropharmacologyPain ManagementPain MedicineAnalgesiaAnalgesic PharmacologyPain NeurobiologyPain NeurosciencePain PhysiologySerotonergic PharmacologyAcupuncture For PainAnalgesic EffectsCentral Analgesic MechanismsNeurochemical ModulationNeurochemical SignalingPain PharmacologyPharmacodynamics Of AnalgesicsSerotonergic Pain Modulation
The role played by central 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) in acupuncture analgesia (AA) has been studied in rats with the tail-flick response as the antinociceptive test. The analgesic effect of acupuncture can be enhanced or lowered by the increment or the decrement of the 5-HT level in the CNS. Furthermore, the turnover rate of 5-HT in the CNS has been found to be greatly facilitated during the period of acupuncture. The results imply that 5-HT in the CNS may be one of the most important neurochemical agents mediating AA.
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American college of emergency physicians
William T. Haeck · Annals of Emergency Medicine · 1980 · 1.6K citations
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