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

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Academic

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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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TY - CONF

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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