Objectives Offset analgesia (OA) induces a brief pain inhibition and studies suggest OA
impairment in patients with chronic pain when compared to healthy subjects. Conditioned …

Background: Offset analgesia (OA) is an increasingly described phenomenon to measure
endogenous pain inhibition, in which a greater decrease in pain intensity is experienced …

Objective: Offset analgesia (OA) is a test paradigm increasingly used to estimate
endogenous pain modulation characterized by a disproportionally profound analgesia after …

Background Offset analgesia is a disproportionate decrease of pain perception following a
slight decrease of noxious thermal stimulus and attenuated in patients with neuropathic …

Background Offset analgesia (OA) is characterized by a disproportionately large decrease in
pain perception after a slight decrease in noxious stimulation. In patients with ongoing pain …

Background Offset analgesia (OA) is a pain‐inhibiting mechanism, defined as a
disproportionately large decrease in pain perception in response to a discrete decrease in …

Offset analgesia (OA) is believed to reflect the efficiency of the endogenous pain modulatory
system. However, the underlying mechanisms are still being debated. Previous research …

Offset analgesia (OA) represents a disproportionately large decrease of pain perception
after a brief, temporary increment of thermal pain stimulus and was reported attenuated in …

Offset analgesia (OA) is a pain‐modulating mechanism described as a disproportionately
large decrease in pain intensity evoked by a discrete decrease in stimulus temperature. The …

Background A noxious stimulus following a more intense stimulus often feels less painful
than continuous noxious stimulation. This effect, known as offset analgesia (OA), may be …