Hi,
I don't know what topic to choose for my research project, so I think it might be a good idea to ask people.
1 - Morphine and main morphinics polar metabolites
2 - Can propofol have anti-nociceptives and analgesics properties?
3 - Cannabinoids in general along with vanilloids
4 - Hearing loss associated with opioids
5 - Pain perception in children associated with fighting forces
1-
Can we exploit morphine metabolites as pure analgesics? Well, it's already the case. Can we create other ''bests''(more corresponding to the needs) opioids molecules based on those opioids metabolites? Sure we can. There's a lot of research on that to find less addictive and more efficient molecules and I want to deliver my part.
I would start this project on my own.
2-
I've always been interested if whether or not propofol modulates pain. It has already been proved 2 years ago that propofol has indeed anti-nociceptives properties by acting on the discretes endocannabinoids and cannabinoids sites. What is true for the moment is that propofol modulates perception to pain, but how? It doesn't seem to modulate pain signals.
I would lead this project. I should get also some support from the anesthesiology and pain pharmacology of my university if I need any.
3-
University of Montreal has invited me to be part of their research team. They found me by my interest in researching analgesics/anti-nociceptives properties of propofol, and since they have discovered propofol is an indirect cannabinoid, they think I can help them by continuing what they've begun in the cannabinoids research.
I would be a research assistant.
4-
Vicodin has been proved to impair hearing. But the mechanics don't seem clear to me. There's a lot of evidences and stories on that subject that cannot be avoided anymore from overdosing to a simple take of opioid drug showing that opioids are impairing the ears. This is true in some cases but we don't know how.
Would be on my own.
5-
How is the tolerance to pain of children associated with fighting forces? Are they experiencing pain all day long? This is more a job for a psychologist, but I'm finding it interesting.
Need the authorization from Doctors Without Borders.
There you go.
I don't know what topic to choose for my research project, so I think it might be a good idea to ask people.
1 - Morphine and main morphinics polar metabolites
2 - Can propofol have anti-nociceptives and analgesics properties?
3 - Cannabinoids in general along with vanilloids
4 - Hearing loss associated with opioids
5 - Pain perception in children associated with fighting forces
1-
Can we exploit morphine metabolites as pure analgesics? Well, it's already the case. Can we create other ''bests''(more corresponding to the needs) opioids molecules based on those opioids metabolites? Sure we can. There's a lot of research on that to find less addictive and more efficient molecules and I want to deliver my part.
I would start this project on my own.
2-
I've always been interested if whether or not propofol modulates pain. It has already been proved 2 years ago that propofol has indeed anti-nociceptives properties by acting on the discretes endocannabinoids and cannabinoids sites. What is true for the moment is that propofol modulates perception to pain, but how? It doesn't seem to modulate pain signals.
I would lead this project. I should get also some support from the anesthesiology and pain pharmacology of my university if I need any.
3-
University of Montreal has invited me to be part of their research team. They found me by my interest in researching analgesics/anti-nociceptives properties of propofol, and since they have discovered propofol is an indirect cannabinoid, they think I can help them by continuing what they've begun in the cannabinoids research.
I would be a research assistant.
4-
Vicodin has been proved to impair hearing. But the mechanics don't seem clear to me. There's a lot of evidences and stories on that subject that cannot be avoided anymore from overdosing to a simple take of opioid drug showing that opioids are impairing the ears. This is true in some cases but we don't know how.
Would be on my own.
5-
How is the tolerance to pain of children associated with fighting forces? Are they experiencing pain all day long? This is more a job for a psychologist, but I'm finding it interesting.
Need the authorization from Doctors Without Borders.
There you go.
