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Evidence for a key role of steroids in the modulation of pain
Ayikoe G. Mensah-Nyagan
, Laurence Meyer
, Véronique Schaeffer
, Cherkaouia Kibaly
, Christine Patte-Mensah
Pharmacology
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
123
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Scopus citations
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Keyphrases
Anti-inflammatory Properties
50%
Calcitonin Gene-related Peptide
50%
Chemical Characteristics
50%
Chronic Pain
50%
Development Activities
50%
Development Plasticity
50%
Dimorphism
50%
Eicosanoids
50%
Endogenous Corticosteroids
50%
Endogenous Production
50%
Endogenous Steroids
50%
Free Radicals
50%
Glutamate
50%
Nervous System
50%
Neural Circuits
50%
Neurobiological Processes
50%
Neuropathic Pain
50%
Neurosteroids
50%
Neurotransmitters
50%
Pain Mechanisms
50%
Pain Perception
100%
Pain Sensation
100%
Pain Transmission
50%
Perceptual Effects
50%
Regulatory Effect
100%
Second Category
50%
Serotonin
50%
Sex Steroids
100%
Spinal Cord
50%
Steroid-induced
50%
Steroidal Compounds
50%
Substance P
50%
Synthetic Steroids
50%
Transcription Factor
50%
β-endorphin
50%
γ-aminobutyric Acid
50%
Neuroscience
Anti-Inflammatory
12%
Calcitonin Gene Related Peptide
12%
Calcitonin Gene-Related Peptide
12%
Cytokine
12%
Eicosanoid
12%
Endorphin
12%
Free Radical
12%
Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid
12%
Glutamic Acid
12%
Nervous System
12%
Neural Circuit
12%
Neuropathic Pain
12%
Neurosteroid
25%
Neurotransmitter
12%
Nociception
37%
Sensation of Pain
12%
Serotonin
12%
Sex Hormone
12%
Spinal Cord
12%
Steroids
100%
Substance P
12%
Transcription Factors
12%