Giancarlo Carli - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Giancarlo Carli
Archivio di fisiologia, Jan 30, 1973
Archives italiennes de biologie, 1967
Archives italiennes de biologie, Jan 10, 1965
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences, Apr 1, 1966
Psychological Record, 1977
AB Reviews research concerning hypnosis (tonic immobility) by inversion in the rabbit with respec... more AB Reviews research concerning hypnosis (tonic immobility) by inversion in the rabbit with respect to (a) brain activity, (b) motor response, (c) blood pressure and heart rate, (d) susceptibility and duration, (e) hormonal correlates, (f) learning and performance. Results obtained by using other methods to induce immobility, such as rotation and pressure, are also considered. Findings suggest that hypnosis in the rabbit represents a particular state of excitement in the CNS during which the motor system is affected by a tonic inhibitory influence which depresses spinal reflexes and prevents active movements. (31/2 p ref)
Pflügers Archiv: European Journal of Physiology, 1967
In unrestrained, unanaesthetized cats the mass discharge recorded from the ventral and lateral fu... more In unrestrained, unanaesthetized cats the mass discharge recorded from the ventral and lateral funicles on single shock stimulation of ipsilateral hindlimb nerves was investigated during physiological sleep and wakefulness. The response elicited polysyaaptically by stimulation of the cutaneous and high threshold muscular afferents was not affected during quiet wakefulness and synchronized sleep, nor during desynehronized sleep, in the absence of ocular movements. A depression of the response, however, occurred particularly during the bursts of rapid eye movements characteristic of the desynchronized sleep and also during the transient orienting reaction associated with arousal of the animal. It is suggested that the depression is due to supraspinal inhibition of the interneurons which transmit these somatic afferent volleys to ascending spinal hindlimb pathways, probably including the spinoreticular tract.
DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals), Sep 1, 2013
Dyspareunia, a pain that occurs in response to an attempted vaginalentry or to a sexual intercour... more Dyspareunia, a pain that occurs in response to an attempted vaginalentry or to a sexual intercourse, is a clinical entity that recognizes multifactorial etiology. It may be due to organic diseases or to functional disorders suchas Hypoactive Syndrome Desire Disease (HSDD), vaginismus and provoked vulvodynia (PVD). A full history is fundamental for the diagnosis of functional syndromes. For PVD diagnosis, the gynaecologist must also have experience of syndromes of chronic widespread pain of unknownetiology such as fibromyalgia since these syndromes are frequently associated. In PVD local and diffuse hyperalgesia is associated with mechanismsof central sensitization. In PVD there is evidence suggesting local mechanisms of neuropathic nature, although local symptoms consist only in light erythema and oedema.
Physiology & Behavior, Dec 1, 2021
Archivio di fisiologia, Jan 30, 1973
Archives italiennes de biologie, 1967
Archives italiennes de biologie, Jan 10, 1965
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences, Apr 1, 1966
Psychological Record, 1977
AB Reviews research concerning hypnosis (tonic immobility) by inversion in the rabbit with respec... more AB Reviews research concerning hypnosis (tonic immobility) by inversion in the rabbit with respect to (a) brain activity, (b) motor response, (c) blood pressure and heart rate, (d) susceptibility and duration, (e) hormonal correlates, (f) learning and performance. Results obtained by using other methods to induce immobility, such as rotation and pressure, are also considered. Findings suggest that hypnosis in the rabbit represents a particular state of excitement in the CNS during which the motor system is affected by a tonic inhibitory influence which depresses spinal reflexes and prevents active movements. (31/2 p ref)
Pflügers Archiv: European Journal of Physiology, 1967
In unrestrained, unanaesthetized cats the mass discharge recorded from the ventral and lateral fu... more In unrestrained, unanaesthetized cats the mass discharge recorded from the ventral and lateral funicles on single shock stimulation of ipsilateral hindlimb nerves was investigated during physiological sleep and wakefulness. The response elicited polysyaaptically by stimulation of the cutaneous and high threshold muscular afferents was not affected during quiet wakefulness and synchronized sleep, nor during desynehronized sleep, in the absence of ocular movements. A depression of the response, however, occurred particularly during the bursts of rapid eye movements characteristic of the desynchronized sleep and also during the transient orienting reaction associated with arousal of the animal. It is suggested that the depression is due to supraspinal inhibition of the interneurons which transmit these somatic afferent volleys to ascending spinal hindlimb pathways, probably including the spinoreticular tract.
DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals), Sep 1, 2013
Dyspareunia, a pain that occurs in response to an attempted vaginalentry or to a sexual intercour... more Dyspareunia, a pain that occurs in response to an attempted vaginalentry or to a sexual intercourse, is a clinical entity that recognizes multifactorial etiology. It may be due to organic diseases or to functional disorders suchas Hypoactive Syndrome Desire Disease (HSDD), vaginismus and provoked vulvodynia (PVD). A full history is fundamental for the diagnosis of functional syndromes. For PVD diagnosis, the gynaecologist must also have experience of syndromes of chronic widespread pain of unknownetiology such as fibromyalgia since these syndromes are frequently associated. In PVD local and diffuse hyperalgesia is associated with mechanismsof central sensitization. In PVD there is evidence suggesting local mechanisms of neuropathic nature, although local symptoms consist only in light erythema and oedema.
Physiology & Behavior, Dec 1, 2021