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Neuroscience

D-Index
36
Citations
6721
World Ranking
8947
National Ranking
431

Overview

Abdelkrim Alloui is a researcher affiliated with the University of Clermont Auvergne in France. Their academic work is situated within this institution, contributing to its research output and academic environment.

Information about Abdelkrim Alloui's research includes a lack of recent published papers, co-authors, publication venues, and book publications. This absence of publicly available data on these aspects makes it difficult to detail specific publications, collaborations, or books authored by the researcher.

Likewise, details on main fields of study, subfields, and main topics of work connected to Abdelkrim Alloui have not been documented in the current data. As a result, the exact areas of expertise and research interests remain unspecified.

No awards or recognitions have been recorded for Abdelkrim Alloui at this time.

Best Publications

  • The effects of total sleep deprivation, selective sleep interruption and sleep recovery on pain tolerance thresholds in healthy subjects.

    S. Hakki Onen;Abdelkrim Alloui;Annette Gross;Alain Eschallier

  • Silencing of the Cav3.2 T-type calcium channel gene in sensory neurons demonstrates its major role in nociception

    Emmanuel Bourinet;Abdelkrim Alloui;Arnaud Monteil;Christian Barrère

  • TREK-1, a K+ channel involved in polymodal pain perception

    Abdelkrim Alloui;Katharina Zimmermann;Julien Mamet;Fabrice Duprat

  • Black mamba venom peptides target acid-sensing ion channels to abolish pain

    S. Diochot;A. Baron;M. Salinas;D. Douguet

  • ASIC3, a sensor of acidic and primary inflammatory pain

    Emmanuel Deval;Jacques Noël;Nadège Lay;Abdelkrim Alloui

  • The mechano‐activated K+ channels TRAAK and TREK‐1 control both warm and cold perception

    Jacques Noël;Katharina Zimmermann;Jérome Busserolles;Jérome Busserolles;Emanuel Deval

  • A tarantula peptide against pain via ASIC1a channels and opioid mechanisms

    Michel Mazzuca;Catherine Heurteaux;Abdelkrim Alloui;Sylvie Diochot

  • T-type calcium channels contribute to colonic hypersensitivity in a rat model of irritable bowel syndrome

    Fabrice Marger;Agathe Gelot;Abdelkrim Alloui;Julien Matricon

  • Acid-sensing Ion Channels in Postoperative Pain

    Emmanuel Deval;Jacques Noël;Xavier Gasull;Anne Delaunay

  • TAFA4, a Chemokine-like Protein, Modulates Injury-Induced Mechanical and Chemical Pain Hypersensitivity in Mice

    Marie-Claire Delfini;Annabelle Mantilleri;Stéphane Gaillard;Jizhe Hao

  • Role of the TREK2 potassium channel in cold and warm thermosensation and in pain perception.

    Vanessa Pereira;Vanessa Pereira;Jérôme Busserolles;Jérôme Busserolles;Marine Christin;Marine Christin;Maïly Devilliers;Maïly Devilliers

  • Group III metabotropic glutamate receptors inhibit hyperalgesia in animal models of inflammation and neuropathic pain.

    Cyril Goudet;Eric Chapuy;Abdelkrim Alloui;Francine Acher

  • Paracetamol exerts a spinal antinociceptive effect involving an indirect interaction with 5-hydroxytryptamine3 receptors: in vivo and in vitro evidence.

    T Pelissier;A Alloui;F Caussade;C Dubray

  • Effects of rapid eye movement (REM) sleep deprivation on pain sensitivity in the rat.

    S Hakki Onen;Abdelkrim Alloui;Didier Jourdan;Alain Eschalier

  • Antinociceptive mechanism of action of paracetamol

    Jérôme Bonnefont;Jean-Philippe Courade;Abdelkrim Alloui;Alain Eschalier

  • State-dependent properties of a new T-type calcium channel blocker enhance CaV3.2 selectivity and support analgesic effects

    Amaury Francois;Nicolas Kerckhove;Nicolas Kerckhove;Mathieu Meleine;Mathieu Meleine;Abdelkrim Alloui;Abdelkrim Alloui

  • T-type calcium channel inhibition underlies the analgesic effects of the endogenous lipoamino acids.

    Guillaume Barbara;Abdelkrim Alloui;Joël Nargeot;Philippe Lory

  • Paracetamol exerts a spinal, tropisetron-reversible, antinociceptive effect in an inflammatory pain model in rats.

    Abdelkrim Alloui;Claude Chassaing;Jeannot Schmidt;Denis Ardid

  • Spinal 5-HT1A receptors differentially influence nociceptive processing according to the nature of the noxious stimulus in rats: effect of WAY-100635 on the antinociceptive activities of paracetamol, venlafaxine and 5-HT.

    Jérôme Bonnefont;Eric Chapuy;Eric Clottes;Abdelkrim Alloui

  • Effect of intrathecal administration of serotonin in chronic pain models in rats

    Laurent Bardin;Jeannot Schmidt;Abdelkrim Alloui;Alain Eschalier

Frequent Co-Authors

Marc Landry
Marc Landry University of Bordeaux
Andreas Zimmer
Andreas Zimmer University of Bonn
John J. Renger
John J. Renger MSD (United States)
Rebecca P. Seal
Rebecca P. Seal University of Pittsburgh
Henrik Klitgaard
Henrik Klitgaard UCB Pharma (Belgium)

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