Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 30
pro vyhledávání: '"Tyler A. Toledo"'
Autor:
Yvette M. Güereca, Parker A. Kell, Bethany L. Kuhn, Natalie Hellman, Cassandra A. Sturycz, Tyler A. Toledo, Felicitas A. Huber, Mara Demuth, Edward W. Lannon, Shreela Palit, Joanna O. Shadlow, Jamie L. Rhudy
Publikováno v:
J Pain
Native Americans (NAs) have higher pain rates than the general U.S. population. It has been found that increased central sensitization and reduced pain inhibition are pronociceptive processes that increase pain risk; yet, little attention has focused
Autor:
Jamie L. Rhudy, Tyler A. Toledo, Felicitas A. Huber, Natalie Hellman, J. Shadlow, Parker A. Kell, Erin N Ross
Publikováno v:
Journal of Behavioral Medicine. 45:272-284
Native Americans (NAs) are at increased risk for chronic pain. One mechanism contributing to this pain disparity could be personal pain beliefs, which may influence actual pain sensitivity. Thus, we examined whether self-evaluated pain sensitivity (S
Autor:
Tyler A. Toledo, Jamie L. Rhudy, Felicitas A. Huber, Parker A. Kell, Erin N. Street, J. Shadlow
Publikováno v:
Pain
Chronic pain results in considerable suffering, as well as significant economic and societal costs. Previous evidence suggests that Native Americans (NAs) have higher rates of chronic pain than other U.S. racial or ethnic groups, but the mechanisms c
Autor:
E. Lannon, Natalie Hellman, C. Sturycz, J. Shadlow, Parker A. Kell, Erin N Ross, Tyler A. Toledo, Jamie L. Rhudy, Felicitas A. Huber, Bethany L. Kuhn
Publikováno v:
Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities. 9:1632-1647
Compared to other racial/ethnic groups, Native Americans (NAs) are more likely to develop health conditions associated with allostatic load (stress-related wear-and-tear). Psychosocial factors (i.e., adverse life events, discrimination, psychological
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Pain. 24:15
Autor:
E. Lannon, Natalie Hellman, Burkhart J Hahn, Meredith D. Ehrhardt, Y. Güereca, C. Sturycz, Tyler A. Toledo, Kristen Nicole Gray, J. Shadlow, M. Payne, Jamie L. Rhudy, Bethany L. Kuhn, Shreela Palit
Publikováno v:
Ethnicity & Health. 27:721-732
The most widely accepted definition of pain considers it a sensory and emotional experience associated with potential or actual physical harm. However, research tends to generalize findings from predominantly European American samples thereby assumin
Autor:
Y. Güereca, J. Shadlow, Tyler A. Toledo, Natalie Hellman, Bethany L. Kuhn, E. Lannon, C. Sturycz, M. Payne, Jamie L. Rhudy, Felicitas A. Huber, Shreela Palit, Randolph C. Arnau
Publikováno v:
Journal of Pain Research
Jamie L Rhudy,1 Randolph C Arnau,2 Felicitas A Huber,1 Edward W Lannon,1 Bethany L Kuhn,1 Shreela Palit,1 Michael F Payne,1,3 Cassandra A Sturycz,1 Natalie Hellman,1 Yvette M Guereca,1 Tyler A Toledo,1 Joanna O Shadlow1 1The University of Tulsa, Depa
Autor:
Mara J Demuth, Y. Güereca, E. Lannon, Tyler A. Toledo, Bethany L. Kuhn, Natalie Hellman, J. Shadlow, Burkhart J Hahn, C. Sturycz, Shreela Palit, M. Payne, John M. Chaney, Jamie L. Rhudy, Felicitas A. Huber
Publikováno v:
Pain
Native Americans (NAs) have a higher prevalence of chronic pain than other U.S. racial/ethnic groups, but there have been few attempts to understand the mechanisms of this pain disparity. This study used a comprehensive battery of laboratory tasks to
Autor:
Bethany L. Kuhn, Mara J Demuth, J. Shadlow, C. Sturycz, Jamie L. Rhudy, Felicitas A. Huber, M. Payne, E. Lannon, Shreela Palit, Y. Güereca, Tyler A. Toledo, Natalie Hellman
Publikováno v:
J Pain
Sexual assault (SA) is associated with an increased risk of chronic pain, but the mechanisms for this relationship are poorly understood. To explore whether disrupted descending inhibition is involved, this study used a conditioned pain modulation ta
Autor:
Samuel P. Herbig, Lucinda Chee, Kathryn A. Thompson, Jessica M. Fisher, Y. Güereca, J. Shadlow, Tyler A. Toledo, Heather B. Coleman, Natalie Hellman, Ky'Lee B. Barnoski, C. Sturycz, E. Lannon, Jamie L. Rhudy, Bethany L. Kuhn, M. Payne, Shreela Palit
Publikováno v:
J Pain
Native Americans (NAs) have a higher prevalence of chronic pain than any other U.S. racial/ethnic group; however, little is known about the mechanisms for this pain disparity. This study used quantitative sensory testing to assess pain experience in