Sex Differences in the Neural Representation of Pain Unpleasantness

Comparison of the Efficacy and Safety of Different Doses of Propacetamol for Postoperative Pain Control after Breast Surgery

“…The previous study was performed in male and female patients with different surgeries under different types of anesthesia (local vs. general anesthesia). Therefore, the pain experience may be different from that in our patients (Girard-Tremblay, et al, 2014). Another report indicated that the most severe pain experience was 2 hours after surgery (Schwenkglenks, et al, 2014), and the last pain evaluation time (4 hours after surgery) may be too short to discriminate the effects of different doses of propacetamol.…”

Relationship Between Blood- and Cerebrospinal Fluid–Bound Neurotransmitter Concentrations and Conditioned Pain Modulation in Pain-Free and Chronic Pain Subjects

“…Failing to have had an opportunity to test women is unfortunate because past studies have shown that the link between cardiovascular responses and pain is very different between men and women, as is the risk of developing CP. 15,40 Distinguishing between the response profiles of men and women will be an exciting future research avenue.…”

Quantitative methods for somatosensory evaluation in atypical odontalgia

“…5,24,25 Women are more likely to suffer a variety of recurrent pains, and to express greater pain intensity than men. 26 The underlying mechanism remains poorly understood, but possible factors include sex hormones, genetic variants, emotions, and menstrual cycle. 26,27 The periapical and panoramic radiographic techniques have been used as parameters for the radiographic examination.…”

“…26 The underlying mechanism remains poorly understood, but possible factors include sex hormones, genetic variants, emotions, and menstrual cycle. 26,27 The periapical and panoramic radiographic techniques have been used as parameters for the radiographic examination. It was recently noticed that the use of Cone Bean Computed Tomography (CBCT) in patients with suspected AO improves the differentiation between AO and Symptomatic Apical Periodontitis (SAP) in patients with chronic intraoral pain.…”