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Transcriptomic profiling reveals a pronociceptive role for angiotensin II in inflammatory bowel disease

Higham, James P.; Bhebhe, Charity N.; Gupta, Rohit A.; More

PAIN. 165(7):1592-1604, July 2024.

High-speed imaging of evoked rodent mechanical behaviors yields variable results that are not predictive of inflammatory injury

Rodríguez García, Dianise M.; Szabo, Aniko; Mikesell, Alexander R.; More

PAIN. 165(7):1569-1582, July 2024.

Disruption of mitochondrial pyruvate oxidation in dorsal root ganglia drives persistent nociceptive sensitization and causes pervasive transcriptomic alterations

Haque, Md Mamunul; Kuppusamy, Panjamurthy; Melemedjian, Ohannes K.

PAIN. 165(7):1531-1549, July 2024.

​​2024 Global Year About Sex and Gender Disparities in Pain​​​​​​​​


Despite evidence of sex-related differences in pain perception and modulation in humans and non-human mammals, many pre-clinical studies still do not address sex as a variable. Even less study is devoted to human gender differences in pain, especially as the classification of gender identity becomes more complex and fluid.

Throughout 2024, IASP will examine what is known about sex and gender differences in pain perception and modulation and address sex-and gender-related disparities in both the research and treatment of pain.

Articles published in PAIN related to this year’s theme are marked with the Global Year logo and added to an article collection.​​
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