Oestrogen increases nociception through ERK activation in the trigeminal ganglion: evidence for a peripheral mechanism of allodynia
The mitogen-activated protein kinase, extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK), is
activated in experimental models of chronic pain, and is also activated by oestrogen. We …
activated in experimental models of chronic pain, and is also activated by oestrogen. We …
Oestrogen increases nociception through ERK activation in the trigeminal ganglion: evidence for a peripheral mechanism of allodynia.
CS Liverman, JW Brown, R Sandhir… - … Journal of Headache, 2009 - europepmc.org
The mitogen-activated protein kinase, extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK), is
activated in experimental models of chronic pain, and is also activated by oestrogen. We …
activated in experimental models of chronic pain, and is also activated by oestrogen. We …
[HTML][HTML] Oestrogen increases nociception through ERK activation in the trigeminal ganglion: evidence for a peripheral mechanism of allodynia
C Liverman, J Brown, R Sandhir, R Klein… - … journal of headache, 2009 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Trigeminal pain disorders, such as migraine and temporomandibular disorders (TMDs), are
more prevalent in women than in men (1–4), which has been attributed to oestrogen …
more prevalent in women than in men (1–4), which has been attributed to oestrogen …
Oestrogen increases nociception through ERK activation in the trigeminal ganglion: evidence for a peripheral mechanism of allodynia
CS Liverman, JW Brown, R Sandhir… - Cephalalgia: an …, 2009 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The mitogen-activated protein kinase, extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK), is
activated in experimental models of chronic pain, and is also activated by oestrogen. We …
activated in experimental models of chronic pain, and is also activated by oestrogen. We …
Oestrogen increases nociception through ERK activation in the trigeminal ganglion: evidence for a peripheral mechanism of allodynia.
CS Liverman, JW Brown, R Sandhir, RM Klein… - …, 2009 - search.ebscohost.com
The mitogen-activated protein kinase, extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK), is
activated in experimental models of chronic pain, and is also activated by oestrogen. We …
activated in experimental models of chronic pain, and is also activated by oestrogen. We …
[PDF][PDF] Oestrogen increases nociception through ERK activation in the trigeminal ganglion: evidence for a peripheral mechanism of allodynia
CS Liverman, JW Brown, R Sandhir, RM Klein… - 2008 - Citeseer
Trigeminal pain disorders, such as migraine and temporomandibular disorders (TMDs), are
more prevalent in women than in men (1–4), which has been attributed to oestrogen …
more prevalent in women than in men (1–4), which has been attributed to oestrogen …
[PDF][PDF] Oestrogen increases nociception through ERK activation in the trigeminal ganglion: evidence for a peripheral mechanism of allodynia
CS Liverman, JW Brown, R Sandhir, RM Klein… - 2008 - academia.edu
Trigeminal pain disorders, such as migraine and temporomandibular disorders (TMDs), are
more prevalent in women than in men (1–4), which has been attributed to oestrogen …
more prevalent in women than in men (1–4), which has been attributed to oestrogen …
Oestrogen increases nociception through ERK activation in the trigeminal ganglion: evidence for a peripheral mechanism of allodynia
CS Liverman, JW Brown, R Sandhir, RM Klein… - …, 2009 - Wiley Online Library
The mitogen‐activated protein kinase, extracellular signal‐regulated kinase (ERK), is
activated in experimental models of chronic pain, and is also activated by oestrogen. We …
activated in experimental models of chronic pain, and is also activated by oestrogen. We …
Oestrogen increases nociception through ERK activation in the trigeminal ganglion: evidence for a peripheral mechanism of allodynia.
CS Liverman, JW Brown, R Sandhir… - … Journal of Headache, 2009 - europepmc.org
Trigeminal pain disorders, such as migraine and temporomandibular disorders (TMDs), are
more prevalent in women than in men (1–4), which has been attributed to oestrogen …
more prevalent in women than in men (1–4), which has been attributed to oestrogen …