J. D. Adams, Caroline Darcy, Alexandra G. DeGrasse, Raegan Jordan, Caroline S. Boscia
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引用次数: 3
Abstract
Introduction
Senses such as thirst, hunger, pain, and temperature sensation show imbalances of the internal state and have important implications for survival. Independently, thirst and pain perception create motivational states that organize behavior to fulfill the goal imposed by the perception, but little is known on how competitive these perceptions are when combined and the motivational states they create when experienced in unison.
Methods
A review of the literature was conducted about pain, thirst, and vasopressin. Specific inclusion was given to studies observing the association of pain and thirst together and independently.
Results
Articles that were reviewed were original research, reviews, and large clinical studies. Results from previous research show a relationship between motivational states, such as thirst and pain perception.
Conclusions
Thirst and pain are competitive motivational states that arise certain behaviors for a specific goal. Further research is needed to understand how these motivational states might be changed by one another.
Implications
From this review, readers can conclude that increased thirst can bring about greater pain sensation for given stimuli.
期刊介绍:
Coverage in Chemosensory Perception includes animal work with implications for human phenomena and explores the following areas:
Identification of chemicals producing sensory response;
Identification of sensory response associated with chemicals;
Human in vivo response to chemical stimuli;
Human in vitro response to chemical stimuli;
Neuroimaging of chemosensory function;
Neurological processing of chemoreception;
Chemoreception mechanisms;
Psychophysics of chemoperception;
Trigeminal function;
Multisensory perception;
Contextual effect on chemoperception;
Behavioral response to chemical stimuli;
Physiological factors affecting and contributing to chemoperception;
Flavor and hedonics;
Memory and chemoperception.