Observing the Effect of Sleep Deprivation on Nociceptive Processing by Simultaneous Tracking of Detection Thresholds and Evoked Potentials

Boudewijn  van den Berg; H.J. Hijma; Robert Doll; R.G.J.A. Zuiker; Geert Groeneveld; Jan R. Buitenweg

Observing the Effect of Sleep Deprivation on Nociceptive Processing by Simultaneous Tracking of Detection Thresholds and Evoked Potentials

Boudewijn van den Berg, H.J. Hijma, Robert Doll, R.G.J.A. Zuiker, Geert Groeneveld, Jan R. Buitenweg

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Abstract

Chronic pain and sleep impairments are often closely associated. Sleep deprivation results in increased pain perception and lower pain thresholds. We recently developed a new method to study nociceptive processing by simultaneous tracking of nociceptive detection thresholds (NDTs) and evoked potentials (EPs) in response to intra-epidermal electric stimuli. In this work, we study whether we can use this method to assess impaired nociceptive processing after sleep deprivation in a cross-over study on 24 subjects.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 1 Sept 2020
Event	IASP Virtual Series on Pain & Expo 2020-2021 - Virtual Event Duration: 1 Sept 2020 → 1 Mar 2021 https://www.eventscribe.com/2020/IASP-Virtual-Series-on-Pain/

Conference

Conference	IASP Virtual Series on Pain & Expo 2020-2021
City	Virtual Event
Period	1/09/20 → 1/03/21
Internet address	https://www.eventscribe.com/2020/IASP-Virtual-Series-on-Pain/

Keywords

sleep deprivation
evoked potential
Electroencephalogram
Intra-epidermal electrical stimulation
detection threshold

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Poster_IASP2020_NDT-EP_SleepDepFinal published version, 657 KBLicence: CC BY

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title = "Observing the Effect of Sleep Deprivation on Nociceptive Processing by Simultaneous Tracking of Detection Thresholds and Evoked Potentials",

abstract = "Chronic pain and sleep impairments are often closely associated. Sleep deprivation results in increased pain perception and lower pain thresholds. We recently developed a new method to study nociceptive processing by simultaneous tracking of nociceptive detection thresholds (NDTs) and evoked potentials (EPs) in response to intra-epidermal electric stimuli. In this work, we study whether we can use this method to assess impaired nociceptive processing after sleep deprivation in a cross-over study on 24 subjects.",

keywords = "sleep deprivation, evoked potential, Electroencephalogram, Intra-epidermal electrical stimulation, detection threshold",

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T1 - Observing the Effect of Sleep Deprivation on Nociceptive Processing by Simultaneous Tracking of Detection Thresholds and Evoked Potentials

AU - van den Berg, Boudewijn

AU - Hijma, H.J.

AU - Doll, Robert

AU - Zuiker, R.G.J.A.

AU - Groeneveld, Geert

AU - Buitenweg, Jan R.

PY - 2020/9/1

Y1 - 2020/9/1

N2 - Chronic pain and sleep impairments are often closely associated. Sleep deprivation results in increased pain perception and lower pain thresholds. We recently developed a new method to study nociceptive processing by simultaneous tracking of nociceptive detection thresholds (NDTs) and evoked potentials (EPs) in response to intra-epidermal electric stimuli. In this work, we study whether we can use this method to assess impaired nociceptive processing after sleep deprivation in a cross-over study on 24 subjects.

AB - Chronic pain and sleep impairments are often closely associated. Sleep deprivation results in increased pain perception and lower pain thresholds. We recently developed a new method to study nociceptive processing by simultaneous tracking of nociceptive detection thresholds (NDTs) and evoked potentials (EPs) in response to intra-epidermal electric stimuli. In this work, we study whether we can use this method to assess impaired nociceptive processing after sleep deprivation in a cross-over study on 24 subjects.

KW - sleep deprivation

KW - evoked potential

KW - Electroencephalogram

KW - Intra-epidermal electrical stimulation

KW - detection threshold

M3 - Poster

T2 - IASP Virtual Series on Pain & Expo 2020-2021

Y2 - 1 September 2020 through 1 March 2021

ER -

Observing the Effect of Sleep Deprivation on Nociceptive Processing by Simultaneous Tracking of Detection Thresholds and Evoked Potentials

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

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