Pitcher MH, Tarum F, Rauf IZ, Low LA, and Bushnell MC. Modest Amounts of Voluntary Exercise Reduce Pain- and Stress-Related Outcomes in a Rat Model of Persistent Hind Limb Inflammation. J Pain 18:687-701.
An incorrect author name was published in the following recent article: Pitcher MH, Tarum F, Rauf IZ, Low LA, and Bushnell MC. Modest Amounts of Voluntary Exercise Reduce Pain- and Stress-Related Outcomes in a Rat Model of Persistent Hind Limb Inflammation. J Pain 18:687-701. The author M. Catherine Bushnell was incorrectly listed as Catherine Bushnell. The amended author list is as follows: Mark H. Pitcher, Farid Tarum, Imran Z. Rauf, Lucie A. Low, and M. Catherine Bushnell. The publisher regrets any inconvenience caused by this error.
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- Modest Amounts of Voluntary Exercise Reduce Pain- and Stress-Related Outcomes in a Rat Model of Persistent Hind Limb InflammationThe Journal of PainVol. 18Issue 6
- PreviewAerobic exercise improves outcomes in a variety of chronic health conditions, yet the support for exercise-induced effects on chronic pain in humans is mixed. Although many rodent studies have examined the effects of exercise on persistent hypersensitivity, the most used forced exercise paradigms that are known to be highly stressful. Because stress can also produce analgesic effects, we studied how voluntary exercise, known to reduce stress in healthy subjects, alters hypersensitivity, stress, and swelling in a rat model of persistent hind paw inflammation.
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