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Trigeminal Mechanisms of Nociception

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Neuromodulation in Headache and Facial Pain Management

Part of the book series: Headache ((HEAD))

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Abstract

The trigeminal nerve (Vn) is the largest cranial nerve and it supplies sensory fibres to all craniofacial structures. Sensory innervation of the craniofacial region is important in functional, psychological and emotional aspects, given the significance of the head as an organ in whole, of facial communication and of all specialised sense organs of the head such as the retina, olfactory epithelium, taste papillae, tooth pulp and cochlea, which are highly innervated by trigeminal fibres [1]. Trigeminal fibres are organised to warn the organism against changing environmental conditions, ranging from changes in environmental chemicals, temperature, injury or other external stimuli. The craniofacial region has a rich innervation and an extensive somatosensory representation in the CNS. These aspects make the Vn the most complex of the 12 cranial nerves. Mechanisms of nociception along the trigeminal nerve are of particular interest in headache conditions and orofacial pain [2].

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Andreou, A.P., Edvinsson, L. (2020). Trigeminal Mechanisms of Nociception. In: Lambru, G., Lanteri-Minet, M. (eds) Neuromodulation in Headache and Facial Pain Management. Headache. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-14121-9_1

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