2017 Pilot Study 3-The Role of Immune System in the Effects of Early Interpersonal Adversity on Neural Predisposition to Chronic Pain

//2017 Pilot Study 3-The Role of Immune System in the Effects of Early Interpersonal Adversity on Neural Predisposition to Chronic Pain
2017 Pilot Study 3-The Role of Immune System in the Effects of Early Interpersonal Adversity on Neural Predisposition to Chronic Pain2018-09-20T13:28:03-04:00

Title: The Role of Immune System in the Effects of Early Interpersonal Adversity on Neural Predisposition to Chronic Pain

Investigator: Alla Landa, PhD, Columbia University

Overview:  The proposed pilot study will involve processing with the Luminex technology the stored blood samples (which were already collected on the day of fMRI and challenged by an inflammatory stimulus Lipopolysaccharide-LPS) to obtain cytokine levels and analyzing the data in relation to already collected fMRI, EIA, pain sensitivity, and behavioral data (see preliminary Study II). Study Aims: Aim 1: To study the effects of EIA on immune makers.  Aim 2:To investigate immune markers of the neural modulation of pain by interpersonal rejection.  Aim 3: To investigate immune markers of the neural modulation of pain by interpersonal rejection.

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Translational Research Institute on Pain in Later Life
Weill Cornell Medicine, Division of Geriatric and Palliative Medicine
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