Page 268 - MEGIN Book Of Abstracts - 2023
P. 268

CONCLUSIONS Pain sensitivity in healthy individuals   that pain sensitivity and pain interference were linked
            is associated with the resting-state gamma oscillation   to within- and cross-network broadband FCp across the
            and functional connectivity in pain-related cortical   Asc and SN. We also identified sex differences in these
            regions. Further studies must be conducted in a large   relationships: (a) women exhibited greater within-net-
            population to confirm whether resting-state cortical   work static FCp, whereas men had greater dynamic FCp
            activities can be an objective measurement of pain   within the dynamic pain connectome; (b) relationship
            sensitivity in individuals without clinical pain.  between pain sensitivity and pain interference with
                                                               FCp in women was commonly found in theta, whereas
            Keywords: Episodic migraine, Functional connectivity,   in men, these relationships were predominantly in the
            Gamma, Magnetoencephalography, Oscillation, Pain   beta and low gamma bands. These findings indicate
            sensitivity, Resting state                         that dynamic interactions of brain networks underly-
                                                               ing pain involve fast brain communication in men but
            The journal of headache and pain (2020), Vol. 21, No. 1   slower communication in women.
            (33198621) (5 citations)
                                                               Keywords: functional connectivity, magnetoencephalog-
                                                               raphy, network dynamics, pain, sex differences
            Sex-differences in network level brain dynamics
            associated with pain sensitivity and pain          Human brain mapping (2021), Vol. 42, No. 3 (33068500) (5
            interference (2021)                                citations)


                                          Kim, Junseok A; Bosma, Rachael L; Hemington, Kasey S;
            Rogachov, Anton; Osborne, Natalie R; Cheng, Joshua C;   Neural Oscillations: Understanding a Neural Code of
            Dunkley, Benjamin T; Davis, Karen D                Pain (2021)


            Institute of Medical Science, Faculty of Medicine, University of           Kim, Junseok A; Davis, Karen D
            Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Division of Brain, Imaging
            and Behaviour, Krembil Brain Institute, Krembil Research, In-  Institute of Medical Science, Faculty of Medicine, University of
            stitute, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada;   Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Department of Surgery,
            Neurosciences & Mental Health Program, The Hospital for   University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
            Sick Children Research Institute, Toronto, Ontario, Canada;
            Department of Surgery, University of Toronto, Toronto, On-  ABSTRACT Neural oscillations play an important role
            tario, Canada                                      in the integration and segregation of brain regions
                                                               that are important for brain functions, including pain.
            ABSTRACT Neural dynamics can shape human experi-   Disturbances in oscillatory activity are associated with
            ence, including pain. Pain has been linked to dynamic   several disease states, including chronic pain. Studies
            functional connectivity within and across brain regions   of neural oscillations related to pain have identified
            of the dynamic pain connectome (consisting of the   several functional bands, especially alpha, beta, and
            ascending nociceptive pathway (Asc), descending anti-  gamma bands, implicated in nociceptive processing. In
            nociceptive pathway (Desc), salience network (SN), and   this review, we introduce several properties of neural
            the default mode network (DMN)), and also shows sex   oscillations that are important to understand the role
            differences. These linkages are based on fMRI-derived   of brain oscillations in nociceptive processing. We also
            slow hemodynamics. Here, we utilized the fine tempo-  discuss the role of neural oscillations in the mainte-
            ral resolution of magnetoencephalography (MEG) to   nance of efficient communication in the brain. Finally,
            measure resting state functional coupling (FCp) related   we discuss the role of neural oscillations in healthy and
            to individual pain perception and pain interference in   chronic pain nociceptive processing. These data and
            50 healthy individuals (26 women, 24 men). We found   concepts illustrate the key role of regional and inter-







             ontents         Index                       247
               C
   263   264   265   266   267   268   269   270   271   272   273