Both ipsilateral and contralateral localized vibratory stimulations modulated pain-related sensory thresholds on the foot in mice and humans

Atsushi Doi1 Department of Physical Therapy, Kumamoto Health Science University, Kumamoto, Japan, [email protected];2 Graduate School of Health Sciences, Kumamoto Health Science University, Kumamoto, Japan, [email protected]Correspondence[email protected]

Juntaro Sakasaki3 Department of Rehabilitation, Tokyo-Wangan Rehabilitation Hospital, Narashino, Japan

Chikato Tokunaga4 Department of Rehabilitation, Himeno Hospital, Yame, Japan

Fumiya Sugita5 Department of Rehabilitation, Tamana Central Hospital, Tamana, Japan

Syota Kasae6 Department of Rehabilitation, Shimizu Hospital, Kyoto, Japan

Keisuke Nishimura7 Department of Rehabilitation, Iizuka Hospital, Iizuka, Japan

Yushi Sato8 Department of Rehabilitation, Showa Hospital, Shimonoseki, Japan

Takako Kuratsu9 Department of Rehabilitation, Konan Hospital, Kumamoto, Japan

Sariya Hashiguchi10 Department of Rehabilitation, Asahino-Sogo Hospital, Kumamoto, Japan

Min-Chul Shin1 Department of Physical Therapy, Kumamoto Health Science University, Kumamoto, Japan, [email protected];2 Graduate School of Health Sciences, Kumamoto Health Science University, Kumamoto, Japan, [email protected]

Megumu Yoshimura11 Nakamura Hospital, Nogata, Japan

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Both ipsilateral and contralateral localized vibratory stimulations modulated pain-related sensory thresholds on the foot in mice and humans

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Both ipsilateral and contralateral localized vibratory stimulations modulated pain-related sensory thresholds on the foot in mice and humans

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