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Gut enterochromaffin cells drive visceral pain and anxiety
James R. Bayrer
,
Joel Castro
, Archana Venkataraman
, Kouki K. Touhara
, Nathan D. Rossen
, Ryan D. Morrie
, Jessica Maddern
, Aenea Hendry
, Kristina N. Braverman
, Sonia Garcia-Caraballo
,
Gudrun Schober
,
Mariana Brizuela
, Fernanda M. Castro Navarro
, Carla Bueno-Silva
, Holly A. Ingraham
, Stuart M. Brierley
, David Julius
College of Medicine and Public Health
Flinders Health and Medical Research Institute
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
153
Citations (Scopus)
Overview
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Medicine and Dentistry
Visceral Pain
100%
Gut
100%
Enterochromaffin Cell
100%
Hypersensitivity
66%
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
33%
Sex Differences
33%
Abdominal Pain
16%
Gastrointestinal Distress
16%
Tissue Injury
16%
Cell Activation
16%
Cell Function
16%
Short Chain Fatty Acid
16%
Gastrointestinal Pain
16%
Cell Activity
16%
Signal Transduction
16%
3-Methylbutanoic Acid
16%
Genetics
16%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Enterochromaffin Cell
100%
Grand Unified Theory
100%
Erethism
66%
Serotonergic
33%
Sex Differences
33%
Signal Transduction
16%
Short-Chain Fatty Acid
16%
Genetic Model
16%
Cell Activation
16%
Cell Function
16%
Neuroendocrine Cell
16%
3-Methylbutanoic Acid
16%
Cell Activity
16%
Neuroscience
Enterochromaffin Cell
100%
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
33%
Serotonergic
33%
Behavior (Neuroscience)
16%
In Vivo
16%
Neuroendocrine Cell
16%
Cell Signaling
16%
Cell Activation
16%
Cell Function
16%
Short Chain Fatty Acid
16%
Cell Activity
16%
Genetics
16%
Immunology and Microbiology
Enterochromaffin Cell
100%
Hypersensitivity
66%
Sex Differences
33%
Signal Transduction
16%
Cell Function
16%
Cell Activation
16%
Cell Activity
16%
Short-Chain Fatty Acid
16%