Pain Management References


1  The Merck Manual, 17th edition, Beers M and Berkow R.,ed. 1999: 1363.

 

2  Melzack R, Wall PD. Pain mechanisms: a new theory. Science 1965; 150: 971-979.

 

3  Melzack R., Casey KC. Sensory, motivational and central control of pain. In Kenshalo

DL, ed. The skin senses. Springfield IL: CC Thomas. 1968: 423-443.

 

4  Melzack R. and Torgerson WS. On the language of pain. Anesthesiology 34. 1971: 50-59.

 

5  The Merck Manual, 17th edition. Beers M and Berkow R, ed. 1999:1364-70.

 

6  Lewith GT, Machin D. On the evaluation of the clinical effects of acupuncture. Pain. 1983: 16: 111-127.

 

7  Reichmanis M, Becker RO. Relief of experimentally-induced pain by stimulation at acupuncture loci, a review. Comp Med East West. 1973; 5: 281-288.

 

8  Chapman CR, Kitaeff R, et al. Evoked potential assessment of acupunctural analgesia.

Pain. 1980; 9: 183-7.

 

9  Shealy CN, Maurer D. Transcutaneous nerve stimulation for control of pain. Surg Neurol. 1974; 2: 45-57.

 

10  Kitaeff R. Non-pharmacological control of pain. Textbook of natural medicine, vol I, second edition: 501-2

 

11  Chaves JF. Recent advances in the applications of hypnosis to pain mangement. Am Soc Clin Hypnosis. 1994; 34: 117-129.

 

12  Murray  M and Pizzorno J. Textbook of natural medicine, vol I, second edition. Pizzorno J. and Murray M ed. 1999: 630-1.

 

13  Jamieson DD, Duffield PH. The antinociceptive action of kava components in mice.

Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1990; 17: 494-508.

 

14  Onagi T., Minami M., Kumishi Y, Staoh M. Capsaicin-like effect of (6)-shagoal on                                    substance P-containing primary afferents of rats. A possible mechanism of its analgesic action. Neuropharmacol. 1992; 31: 1165-1169.

 

15    Murray M, Pizzorno J. Textbook of natural medicine, vol I, second edition. Pizzorno      J. and Murray M. ed. 1999:1028-9.

 

16    Patacchini R., Maggi CA and Meli A. Capsaicin-like activity of some natual pungent substances on  peripheral nerve endings of visceral primary afferents. Arch Pharmacol  1990, 342: 72-7.

 

17     Tanaka S., Kuno Y, Tabata M., Konoshima M. Effects of "toki" (angelica acutiloba Kitagawa) extracts on writhing and capillary permeability in mice:analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects. Yakugaku Zasch 1071; 91: 1098-1104.

 

18     Murray M., Pizzorno J. Textbook of naturopathic medicine, vol I, second edition. Pizzorno J. and Murray, M. ed. 1999: 591.

 

19     Yeung H. Handbook of Chinese herbs  and formulas, vol. I. Institute of Chinese medicine. 1983: 566.

 

20      Mills SY, Jacoby RK, Chackfield M, Willoughby M. Effect of a proprietary herbal medicine on the relief of chronic arthritic pain: a double-blind study. Br. J. Rheum 1996; 35: 874-8.

 

21    Ehrenpreis S et al. Naloxone reversible analgesia in mice produced by D-phenylalanine and hydrocinnamic acid, inhibitors of  carboxypeptidase A. Adv Pain Res & Therapy, vol 3. 1978.

 

22     Werbach  M. Nutritional influences on illness. Keats. 1988: 344-5.

 

23     Maclean  W. The clinical manual of Chinese herbal patent medicines. Pangolin.2000: 268.

24     Locke A. and Geddes N. The complete guide to homeopathy. Darling Kindesley. 1995: 154-7.  

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