DNIC


Also found in: Wikipedia.
AcronymDefinition
DNICData Network Identification Code
DNICDiffuse Noxious Inhibitory Control
DNICDepartment of Defense Network Information Center (US DoD)
DNICDirecção Nacional de Investigação Criminal
DNICDallas National Insurance Company (Texas)
DNICDigital Network Interface Circuit
DNICDirección Nacional de Informática y Comunicaciones (Universidad Nacional de Colombia)
DNICDomini Nostri Iesu Christi (Latin: Our Lord Jesus Christ)
DNICDuty Not Including Controlling
DNICDependable Network Innovation Center (Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology)
Copyright 1988-2018 AcronymFinder.com, All rights reserved.
References in periodicals archive ?
Yarnitsky, "The methodology of experimentally induced diffuse noxious inhibitory control (DNIC)-like effect in humans," Pain, vol.
However, it is believed that low frequency sonic wave vibration treatment reduces central excitability by restoring DNIC, and reduces temporal summation and that this decrease in acute pain and/or central excitability will improve function and gait.
DNIC also reported that most detained traffickers in 2011 were Angolan, but some Brazilian, South African, Nigerian, Portuguese and Congolese (DRC) nationals were also detained for trafficking in narcotics.
Prediction of chronic post-operative pain: Preoperative DNIC testing identifies patients at risk.
It has been proposed that a noxious stimulus can activate various antinociceptive mechanisms, such as diffuse nocicep tive inhibitory control (DNIC) (18), propriospinal antinociceptive responses (19) and descending modulatory system (20) ; however, the action of calcium channels blockers, [beta]-adrenergic blockers and digoxin on these antinociceptive mechanisms has not been extensively analysed.
These include diffuse noxious inhibitory controls (DNIC), descending pain inhibitory pathways from the arcuate nucleus in the hypothalamus, neurohormonal responses and central control of autonomic nervous system from the arcuate nucleus (Carlson, 2002; White, 1999).
Repeated painful stimuli seem also to have a role in the alterations of the diffuse noxious inhibitory control (DNIC), described as low functioning in patients with RA [82].