Definition of nociceptive in English:

nociceptive

adjective ˌnəʊsɪˈsɛptɪvˌnōsēˈseptiv

Physiology

Relating to the perception or sensation of pain.
as the extremity warms, heat sensitive nociceptive afferents are stimulated
Example sentencesExamples
- The labrum may also participate in nociceptive and proprioceptive mechanisms as free nerve endings and sensory end organs have been identified in its superficial layers.
- The other afferent nerve fibers are the nociceptive fibers, including myclinated A [delta] fibers and unmyelinated slowly conducting C fibers with cell bodies in the jugular ganglia.
- Local anesthetics also alter transmission of nociceptive impulses by blocking afferent sensory fibers.
- As well, acute pain tends to be a direct result of nociceptive stimulation due to musculoskeletal injury compared to chronic pain, which is more often related to supratentorial processing of neuropathic stimuli.
- The end result of this vasomotor instability is compression of the capillaries and the nociceptive and pain-transmitting nerve endings.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Latin nocere 'to harm' + receptive.

Definition of nociceptive in US English:

nociceptive

adjectiveˌnōsēˈseptiv

Physiology

Relating to the perception or sensation of pain.
as the extremity warms, heat sensitive nociceptive afferents are stimulated
Example sentencesExamples
- The labrum may also participate in nociceptive and proprioceptive mechanisms as free nerve endings and sensory end organs have been identified in its superficial layers.
- The other afferent nerve fibers are the nociceptive fibers, including myclinated A [delta] fibers and unmyelinated slowly conducting C fibers with cell bodies in the jugular ganglia.
- As well, acute pain tends to be a direct result of nociceptive stimulation due to musculoskeletal injury compared to chronic pain, which is more often related to supratentorial processing of neuropathic stimuli.
- Local anesthetics also alter transmission of nociceptive impulses by blocking afferent sensory fibers.
- The end result of this vasomotor instability is compression of the capillaries and the nociceptive and pain-transmitting nerve endings.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Latin nocere ‘to harm’ + receptive.

单词	nociceptive
释义	Definition of nociceptive in English: nociceptive adjective ˌnəʊsɪˈsɛptɪvˌnōsēˈseptiv Physiology Relating to the perception or sensation of pain. as the extremity warms, heat sensitive nociceptive afferents are stimulated Example sentencesExamples The labrum may also participate in nociceptive and proprioceptive mechanisms as free nerve endings and sensory end organs have been identified in its superficial layers. The other afferent nerve fibers are the nociceptive fibers, including myclinated A [delta] fibers and unmyelinated slowly conducting C fibers with cell bodies in the jugular ganglia. Local anesthetics also alter transmission of nociceptive impulses by blocking afferent sensory fibers. As well, acute pain tends to be a direct result of nociceptive stimulation due to musculoskeletal injury compared to chronic pain, which is more often related to supratentorial processing of neuropathic stimuli. The end result of this vasomotor instability is compression of the capillaries and the nociceptive and pain-transmitting nerve endings. Origin Early 20th century: from Latin nocere 'to harm' + receptive. Definition of nociceptive in US English: nociceptive adjectiveˌnōsēˈseptiv Physiology Relating to the perception or sensation of pain. as the extremity warms, heat sensitive nociceptive afferents are stimulated Example sentencesExamples The labrum may also participate in nociceptive and proprioceptive mechanisms as free nerve endings and sensory end organs have been identified in its superficial layers. The other afferent nerve fibers are the nociceptive fibers, including myclinated A [delta] fibers and unmyelinated slowly conducting C fibers with cell bodies in the jugular ganglia. As well, acute pain tends to be a direct result of nociceptive stimulation due to musculoskeletal injury compared to chronic pain, which is more often related to supratentorial processing of neuropathic stimuli. Local anesthetics also alter transmission of nociceptive impulses by blocking afferent sensory fibers. The end result of this vasomotor instability is compression of the capillaries and the nociceptive and pain-transmitting nerve endings. Origin Early 20th century: from Latin nocere ‘to harm’ + receptive.
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