发布: 2019年01月20日第9卷第2期 DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.3140 浏览次数: 8752
评审: Geoffrey C. Y. LauJeremy FerrierAnonymous reviewer(s)
Abstract
Postoperative pain is highly debilitating and hinders recovery. Opioids are the main pain medication used for acute postoperative pain. Given the devastating opioid addiction and overdose epidemic across the US, non-opioid pain therapeutics are desperately needed. In order to develop novel, non-opioid therapies for the treatment of postoperative pain and identify the mechanisms underlying this pain, rodent models of incisional pain have been established. The protocol herein describes in detail how to create a mouse model of postoperative pain that was adapted from established protocols. This model of postoperative pain is frequently-used, highly reproducible, and results in peripheral and central nervous system alterations.
Keywords: Postoperative pain (术后疼痛)Background
Postoperative pain is a significant, worldwide problem. Approximately 234.2 million people undergo major surgeries each year (Weiser et al., 2008) and about 80% of patients experience acute postoperative pain (Gan, 2017). Of these, between 10% and 50% of patients, develop chronic pain that continues to severely impact their quality of life (Chapman and Vierck, 2017). One of the factors that are associated with the development chronic postoperative pain, but unlikely the cause, is the severity of acute pain experienced during the first postoperative week (Fletcher et al., 2015; Chapman and Vierck, 2017). Opioids are the main pain medication used for acute postoperative pain (Sen and Bathini, 2015; Tan et al., 2018). Given the opioid epidemic, non-opioid pain therapeutics are needed. Therefore, identifying the mechanisms that underlie acute postoperative pain is necessary for the development of optimal therapies for postoperative pain that may ultimately decrease the severity and/or incidence of chronic postoperative pain. Both rat (Brennan et al., 1996) and mouse (Pogatzki and Raja, 2003) models of acute incisional pain have been developed as preclinical models to identify the molecular, cellular and physiological mechanisms that underlie postoperative pain. However, a detailed description of the mouse model of postoperative pain is lacking. Here we describe in detail a mouse model of postoperative pain that requires incision of both the skin and muscle. Incision of both skin and muscle best mimics invasive surgery that causes intense acute pain and leads to chronic pain (Brennan, 2011; Chapman and Vierck, 2017). Furthermore, incision of skin and muscle (~6 days) creates hypersensitivity that lasts substantially longer than the skin-only (~3 days) incision model (Xu and Brennan, 2010). In this protocol, we provide detailed, step-by-step methods adapted from previous protocols (Brennan et al., 1996; Pogatzki and Raja, 2003) for development of a mouse model of postoperative pain.
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版权信息
© 2019 The Authors; exclusive licensee Bio-protocol LLC.
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Readers should cite both the Bio-protocol article and the original research article where this protocol was used:
分类
神经科学 > 感觉和运动系统 > 动物模型
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