论文信息 - Spatial summation in relation to the dynamics of warmth sensation

Spatial summation in relation to the dynamics of warmth sensation

Signals f rom thermal ly sensi t ive r ecep to r s in the skin provide useful and important information to the organism. Heating and cooling set into motion the rmoregula tory re f lexes that help to maintain constant internal body tempera ture , With intense heating, withdrawal re f lexes help to prevent ser ious t issue damage. Sensations of warmth, heat, and pain, produced by heating the skin, provide a basis for behavioral t empera ture regulat ion and (non-reflexive) escape f rom noxious st imulation.

L E Marks | L. Marks

[1] Leo E. Lipetz,et al. The Relation of Physiological and Psychological Aspects of Sensory Intensity , 1971 .

[2] H. Wolff,et al. THE PAIN THRESHOLD IN MAN , 1943 .

[3] S. S. Stevens. The Psychophysics of Sensory Function. , 1960 .

[4] S. S. Stevens. Power‐Group Transformations under Glare, Masking, and Recruitment , 1966 .

[5] Lawrence E. Marks,et al. Spatial summation and the dynamics of warmth sensation , 1971 .

[6] W. Banks,et al. Spatial summation in relation to speed of reaction to radiant stimulation , 1971, International journal of biometeorology.

[7] J D Hardy,et al. STUDIES IN TEMPERATURE SENSATION. III. THE SENSITIVITY OF THE BODY TO HEAT AND THE SPATIAL SUMMATION OF THE END ORGAN RESPONSES. , 1937, The Journal of clinical investigation.

[8] L. Marks,et al. Thermally induced pain, the Dol scale, and the psychophysical power law. , 1968, The American journal of psychology.

[9] Spatial summation of pain. , 1958, Journal of applied physiology.

[10] D. Kenshalo,et al. Spatial summation on the forehead, forearm, and back produced by radiant and conducted heat. , 1967, Journal of comparative and physiological psychology.