0000000000559143

AUTHOR

Jose Vicente Torres-perez

0000-0001-6390-9690

showing 2 related works from this author

DNA Methylation and Non-Coding RNAs during Tissue-Injury Associated Pain.

2022

While about half of the population experience persistent pain associated with tissue damages during their lifetime, current symptom-based approaches often fail to reduce such pain to a satisfactory level. To provide better patient care, mechanism-based analgesic approaches must be developed, which necessitates a comprehensive understanding of the nociceptive mechanism leading to tissue injury-associated persistent pain. Epigenetic events leading the altered transcription in the nervous system are pivotal in the maintenance of pain in tissue injury. However, the mechanisms through which those events contribute to the persistence of pain are not fully understood. This review provides a summar…

INFLAMMATORY PAINRNA UntranslatedChemistry MultidisciplinaryAdaptation BiologicalReviewUP-REGULATIONEpigenesis GeneticCpG islandsTranscripció genèticalncRNANeurociènciesnociceptionBiology (General)SpectroscopyGENE-EXPRESSIONGeneral MedicineComputer Science ApplicationsChemistryPhysical SciencesDisease SusceptibilityChronic PainLife Sciences & BiomedicineepigeneticALLEVIATES NEUROPATHIC PAINBiochemistry & Molecular Biologydorsal root ganglionQH301-705.50699 Other Biological SciencesCatalysisCONTRIBUTESInorganic ChemistryDiagnosis DifferentialCENTRAL SENSITIZATION0399 Other Chemical SciencesHumansPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryQD1-999Molecular Biologyspinal dorsal hornmiRNACHRONIC CONSTRICTION INJURYneuropathic pain0604 GeneticsScience & TechnologyChemical PhysicsNERVE INJURYMICRORNAGene Expression ProfilingOrganic ChemistryDNA MethylationCPG-BINDING PROTEIN-2gene transcriptionGene Expression RegulationsiRNARNAWounds and InjuriesBiomarkersInternational journal of molecular sciences
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Crosstalk between Mu-Opioid receptors and neuroinflammation: Consequences for drug addiction and pain

2022

Mu-Opioid Receptors (MORs) are well-known for participating in analgesia, sedation, drug addiction, and other physiological functions. Although MORs have been related to neuroinflammation their biological mechanism remains unclear. It is suggested that MORs work alongside Toll-Like Receptors to enhance the release of pro-inflammatory mediators and cytokines during pathological conditions. Some cytokines, including TNF-α, IL-1β and IL-6, have been postulated to regulate MORs levels by both avoiding MOR recycling and enhancing its production. In addition, Neurokinin-1 Receptor, also affected during neuroinflammation, could be regulating MOR trafficking. Therefore, inflammation in the central …

Behavioral NeuroscienceNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyCognitive NeuroscienceDrogoaddiccióNeurociènciesNeuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews
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