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13th Congress of the Hungarian Neuroscience Society

20th - 22th Jan, 2011

Budapest, Hungary

Physiological Days

9th - 11th Feb, 2011

Bratsilava, Slovak Republic

Diabetes Meeting

14th - 16th Apr, 2011

Tihany, Hungary

Romanian Physiological Congress

26th - 28th May, 2011

Targu Mures

FAME 2011

8th - 11th Jun, 2011

Pécs, Hungary

8th IBRO World Congress of Neuroscience

14th - 18th Jul, 2011

Florence, Italy

ESC Congress 2011

27th - 31th Aug, 2011

Paris, France

10th International Congress of the Polish Neuroscience Society

21th - 24th Sep, 2011

Lodz, Poland

13th Congress of the Hungarian Neuroscience Society

20th - 22th Jan, 2011

Budapest, Hungary

Physiological Days

9th - 11th Feb, 2011

Bratsilava, Slovak Republic

Diabetes Meeting

14th - 16th Apr, 2011

Tihany, Hungary

Romanian Physiological Congress

26th - 28th May, 2011

Targu Mures

FAME 2011

8th - 11th Jun, 2011

Pécs, Hungary

8th IBRO World Congress of Neuroscience

14th - 18th Jul, 2011

Florence, Italy

ESC Congress 2011

27th - 31th Aug, 2011

Paris, France

10th International Congress of the Polish Neuroscience Society

21th - 24th Sep, 2011

Lodz, Poland

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Certificate

NEU-06-SEN SensoStress


  • fast and accurate measuring method
  • self filling tank
  • automated cooling back
  • foot pedal for easy use
  • warning signal when system reaches the steady status


The classical methods used for investigation of thermonociception measure the latency of nocifensive reactions to noxious heat stimuli of constant suprathreshold intensity. They include the hot plate, tail flick and the plantar (Hargreaves) tests. These methods do not allow comparison of results obtained in behavioral and electrophysiological studies. By these the methods the threshold temperature needed for channel or unit activation is measured and behavioral latency has no electrophysiological counterpart.

Experimetria developed an increasing-temperature water bath which allows determination of the noxious heat threshold temperature of conscious rats. It’s also developed a hyperalgesia model based on mild heat injury and assessed the antihyperalgesic effects of various analgetics. The noxious heat threshold was defined as the temperature at which the animal withdrew the hind paw from the water bath, which was heated up from a predetermined temperature (30°C) at a rate of 24 °C/min. Heat injury was induced by immersing one of the hindpaws in a 51 °C hot water bath for 20 seconds under brief aether anaesthesia. Following recovery from anaesthesia heat threshold determinations were repeated and drugs were administered 20 min later either i.p. or intraplantarly.

DETAILED INFORMATION ( PDF)
European Journal of Pharmacology article (PDF)


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