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Y Boyle

Researcher at GlaxoSmithKline

Publications -  10
Citations -  530

Y Boyle is an academic researcher from GlaxoSmithKline. The author has contributed to research in topics: Allodynia & Hyperalgesia. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 10 publications receiving 465 citations. Previous affiliations of Y Boyle include University of Manchester & University of Salford.

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Arthritic pain is processed in brain areas concerned with emotions and fear

TL;DR: The results suggest that studies of experimental pain provide a relevant but quantitatively incomplete picture of brain activity during arthritic pain, and the search for new analgesics for arthritis that act on the brain should focus on drugs that modify this circuitry.
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Modulation of pain ratings by expectation and uncertainty: Behavioral characteristics and anticipatory neural correlates.

TL;DR: Sources analysis (LORETA) revealed that uncertainty about expected heat intensity involves an anticipatory cortical network commonly associated with attention, however, relative certainty involves cortical areas previously associated with semantic and prospective memory (left inferior frontal and inferior temporal cortex, and right anterior prefrontal cortex).
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5-HT modulation of pain perception in humans.

TL;DR: This work has used an acute tryptophan depletion to manipulate 5-HT function and examined its effects of ATD on heat pain threshold and tolerance, attentional manipulation of nociceptive processing and mood in human volunteers, and is the first demonstration of 5- HT effects on pain perception which are not confounded by mood changes.
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Selective modulation of nociceptive processing due to noise distraction.

TL;DR: In this article, the effects of noise distraction on the different components and sources of laser-evoked potentials (LEPs) whilst attending to either the spatial component (localisation performance task) or the affective component (unpleasantness rating task) of pain were investigated.
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Acoustic noise in functional magnetic resonance imaging reduces pain unpleasantness ratings.

TL;DR: The aim of this experiment was to assess the effect of MRI scanner noise, compared to white noise, on the affective (unpleasantness) and the sensory-discriminative (localisation) components of pain.