The “Retrieve Articles of an Issue” endpoint allows a client to retrieve the articles of an issue in the Third Iron metadata database.
Contact BrowZine Support to Request your API Key
Email us at support@thirdiron.com to request your API Key. The BrowZine API can only be used by institutions subscribing to the BrowZine Service.
Submit a GET request against this endpoint, filling in the appropriate path segments with the id number of your library and the id number of the issue for which you wish to retrieve the articles. Your application will receive a response representing the articles of that issue. Responses contain some metadata for each article, such as the article's title, author(s), and start page number. Responses also contain links to API endpoints through which metadata resources related to each article, such as the article's issue or journal, may be retrieved. Responses from the endpoint may be paginated. If so, a cursor value used to retrieve the next page of articles for the issue will be included in the response
Journal Lookup by Issue Availability Request:
| Supported Methods | GET |
|---|---|
| Endpoint Location | /public/v1/libraries/:library_id/issues/:issue_id/articles |
Endpoint Parameters | |
| :library_id | Replace the :library_id portion of the endpoint path with the id # of your library |
| :issue_id | Replace the :issue_id portion of the endpoint path with the id # of the issue for which you're retrieving articles |
| ?cursor | When navigating through paginated data, pass the cursor value that points to the page of data your interested in as a value for the query string parameter named cursor. See below for an example |
Retrieve Articles of an Issue Response:
The Retrieve Articles of an Issue endpoint responds with a blob of JSON data that contains an array of article resource objects that represent the articles of the specified issue in the Third Iron metadata database.
Response Object:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| data | Array of Object | An array of journal resource objects is returned here which represents the journals in the Third Iron metadata database which have issues published within the specified date range |
| meta | Object | When present, contains metadata about the response |
| meta.cursor | Object | The object within the response metadata that represents a cursor within the dataset that the response represents a page of |
| meta.cursor.next | string | A string value which may be passed as a value in the query string parameter named cursor to retrieve the next page of articles in the issue |
Article Resource:
An article resource object represents a journal in the Third Iron metadata database.
The full list of properties that may appear on an journal resource object are described in detail in the table below:
Property | Type | Description | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|
| id | number | The article's unique id in the Third Iron system | No |
| type | string | has the value "articles" | No |
| title | string | The article's title | Yes |
| date | string | The date of the article | No |
| authors | string | The authors of the article | Yes |
| inPress | boolean | True when the article is not yet assigned to a regularly published issue and is considered an "Article in Press". False when it is in a regularly published issue | No |
| doi | string | The article's DOI if Third Iron has the article's DOI | Yes |
| abstract | string | The article's abstract id Third Iron has the article's abstract | Yes |
| ILLURL | string | A link constructed for the library's ILL or document delivery system (when configured) to where the article may be requested | Yes |
| pmid | string | When the article is available from PubMed, the article's PMID appears here if Third Iron has it | Yes |
| fullTextFile | URL | On articles where LibKey is aware of a path directly to the PDF file, this property will be available | Yes |
| contentLocation | URL | On articles where LibKey is aware of a path to the web page where the article is available, this property will be available. This can include non-publisher sources such as aggregators and repositories. | Yes |
| availableThroughBrowZine | boolean | True when the article is available within BrowZine at the specified library | No |
| startPage | string | The page the article starts on | Yes |
| endPage | string | The page the article ends on | Yes |
| browzineWebLink | URL | On titles that are BrowZine enabled, this property will be present and will link to the article in the context of its issue (or articles in press list as appropriate) on browzine.com | No |
| relationships | Object | An object representing relationships between the article resource object and resource objects that represent other records in the Third Iron metadata database | Yes |
| relationships.issue | Object | An object representing the relationship between the article resource object and the resource object that represents the article's issue in the Third Iron Metadata database | Yes |
| relationships.issue.links | Object | An object holding links for the issue relationship | Yes |
| relationships.issue.links.related | string | A URL path to the API endpoint that retrieves the resource that represents the issue of the article | Yes |
| relationships.journal | Object | An object representing the relationship between the article resource object and the resource object that represent's the article's journal in the Third Iron metadata database | Yes |
| relationships.journal.links | Object | An object holdings links for the journal relationship | Yes |
| relationships.journal.links.related | string | A URL path to the API endpoint that retrieves the resource that represents the journal of the article | Yes |
Example Request, retrieving first page of articles of with issue 290003457:
https://public-api.thirdiron.com/public/v1/libraries/222/issues/290003457/articles
Example Response:
The example below is the first page of a collection of pages containing articles data. The availability of additional pages is indicated by the presence of the meta.cursor.next property of the response.
{
"id": 343609716,
"type": "articles",
"title": "The neural substrate of self- and other-concerned wellbeing: An fMRI study",
"date": "2019-10-01",
"authors": "Jo, HanShin; Ou, Yang-Yen; Kung, Chun-Chia",
"inPress": false,
"doi": "10.1371/journal.pone.0203974",
"abstract": "Happiness, or Subjective Well-Being (SWB), is generally considered as a peaceful and satisfied state accompanied by consistent and optimistic mood. Due to its subjective and elusive nature, however, wellbeing has only been scarcely investigated in the neuroimaging literature. In this study, we investigated its neural substrates by characterizing two different perspectives: self- or other-concerned wellbeing. In the present study, 22 participants evaluated the subjective happiness (with button presses 1 to 4) to 3 categories (intra- and inter-personal and neutral) of pre-rated pictures in a slow event-related fMRI. Because wellbeing is constantly featured by pleasure feelings after self-inspection, we predict that happier conditions, featured by \"intra-personal vs. neutral\" and \"inter-personal vs. neutral\" conditions, should yield higher BOLD activities in overlapping reward- and self-related regions. Indeed, medial prefrontal (mPFC), pregenual ACC (pACC), precuneus and posterior cingulate cortex (PCC) were revealed both by General Linear Model (GLM) (categorical contrasts) and parametric modulations (correlations with rating 1-4s), specifically, more connectivity between nucleus accumbens (NAcc) and mPFC, via additional psychophysiological interaction, or PPI, analyses. More interestingly, GLM and multivariate searchlight analyses jointly reveal the subdivision of mPFC and the PCC/precuneus, with anterior mPFC and dorsal PCC/precuneus more for interpersonal, posterior mPFC and ventral PCC/precuneus more for intrapersonal, SWB, respectively. Taken together, these results are not only consistent with the \"cortical midline hypothesis of the self\", but also extending the \"spatial gradients of self-to-other-concerned processing\" from mPFC to including both mPFC and PCC/precuneus, making them two \"hubs\" of self-to-other-concerned wellbeing network.",
"ILLURL": "https://illiad.mst.edu/illiad/illiad.dll/OpenURL?genre=article&aulast=Jo&issn=1932-6203&isbn=&title=PLoS%20ONE&atitle=The%20neural%20substrate%20of%20self-%20and%20other-concerned%20wellbeing%3A%20An%20fMRI%20study&volume=14&part=&issue=10&spage=e0203974&epage=&date=2019-10-01",
"pmid": "31574083",
"fullTextFile": "https://develop.libkey.io/libraries/222/articles/343609716/full-text-file?utm_source=api_714",
"contentLocation": "https://develop.libkey.io/libraries/222/articles/343609716",
"availableThroughBrowzine": true,
"startPage": "e0203974",
"endPage": "",
"browzineWebLink": "https://develop.browzine.com/libraries/222/journals/8166/issues/290003457?showArticleInContext=doi:10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0203974&utm_source=api_714"
},
{
"id": 348998075,
"type": "articles",
"title": "The effect of heavy metal contamination on humans and animals in the vicinity of a zinc smelting facility",
"date": "2019-10-28",
"authors": "Shen, Xiaoyun; Chi, Yongkuan; Xiong, Kangning",
"inPress": false,
"doi": "10.1371/journal.pone.0207423",
"abstract": null,
"ILLURL": "https://illiad.mst.edu/illiad/illiad.dll/OpenURL?genre=article&aulast=Shen&issn=1932-6203&isbn=&title=PLoS%20ONE&atitle=The%20effect%20of%20heavy%20metal%20contamination%20on%20humans%20and%20animals%20in%20the%20vicinity%20of%20a%20zinc%20smelting%20facility&volume=14&part=&issue=10&spage=e0207423&epage=&date=2019-10-28",
"pmid": "",
"fullTextFile": "https://develop.libkey.io/libraries/222/articles/348998075/full-text-file?utm_source=api_714",
"contentLocation": "https://develop.libkey.io/libraries/222/articles/348998075",
"availableThroughBrowzine": true,
"startPage": "e0207423",
"endPage": "",
"browzineWebLink": "https://develop.browzine.com/libraries/222/journals/8166/issues/290003457?showArticleInContext=doi:10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0207423&utm_source=api_714"
},
{
"id": 348533129,
"type": "articles",
"title": "Characterization and variation of the rhizosphere fungal community structure of cultivated tetraploid cotton",
"date": "2019-10-18",
"authors": "Qiao, Qinghua; Zhang, Jingxia; Ma, Changle; Wang, Furong; Chen, Yu; Zhang, Chuanyun; Zhang, Hui; Zhang, Jun",
"inPress": false,
"doi": "10.1371/journal.pone.0207903",
"abstract": "Rhizosphere fungal communities exert important influencing forces on plant growth and health. However, information on the dynamics of the rhizosphere fungal community structure of the worldwide economic crop cotton (Gossypium spp.) is limited. In the present study, next-generation sequencing of nuclear ribosomal internal transcribed spacer-1 (ITS1) was performed to characterize the rhizosphere fungal communities of G. hirsutum cv. TM-1 (upland cotton) and G. barbadense cv. Hai 7124 (island cotton). The plants were grown in field soil (FS) that had been continuously cropped with cotton and nutrient-rich soil (NS) that had not been cropped. The fungal species richness, diversity, and community composition were analyzed and compared among the soil resources, cotton genotypes, and developmental stages. We found that the fungal community structures were different between the rhizosphere and bulk soil and the difference were significantly varied between FS and NS. Our results suggested that cotton rhizosphere fungal community structure variation may have been primarily influenced by the interaction of cotton roots with different soil resources. We also found that the community composition of the cotton rhizosphere fungi varied significantly during different developmental stages. In addition, we observed fungi that was enriched or depleted at certain developmental stages and genotypes in FS and NS, and these insights can lay a foundation for deep research into the dynamics of pathogenic fungi and nutrient absorption of cotton roots. This research illustrates the characteristics of the cotton rhizosphere fungal communities and provides important information for understanding the potential influences of rhizosphere fungal communities on cotton growth and health.",
"ILLURL": "https://illiad.mst.edu/illiad/illiad.dll/OpenURL?genre=article&aulast=Qiao&issn=1932-6203&isbn=&title=PLoS%20ONE&atitle=Characterization%20and%20variation%20of%20the%20rhizosphere%20fungal%20community%20structure%20of%20cultivated%20tetraploid%20cotton&volume=14&part=&issue=10&spage=e0207903&epage=&date=2019-10-18",
"pmid": "31626665",
"fullTextFile": "https://develop.libkey.io/libraries/222/articles/348533129/full-text-file?utm_source=api_714",
"contentLocation": "https://develop.libkey.io/libraries/222/articles/348533129",
"availableThroughBrowzine": true,
"startPage": "e0207903",
"endPage": "",
"browzineWebLink": "https://develop.browzine.com/libraries/222/journals/8166/issues/290003457?showArticleInContext=doi:10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0207903&utm_source=api_714"
},
{
"id": 346851314,
"type": "articles",
"title": "Clinical experiences with the use of oxytocin injection by healthcare providers in a southwestern state of Nigeria: A cross-sectional study",
"date": "2019-10-10",
"authors": "Ejekam, Chioma Stella; Okafor, Ifeoma Peace; Anyakora, Chimezie; Ozomata, Ebenezer A.; Okunade, Kehinde; Oridota, Sofela Ezekiel; Nwokike, Jude",
"inPress": false,
"doi": "10.1371/journal.pone.0208367",
"abstract": "Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) is a leading cause of maternal mortality in Nigeria and in most low- and middle-income countries. The World Health Organization (WHO) strongly recommends oxytocin as effective, affordable, and the safest drug of first choice in the prevention and treatment of PPH in the third stage of labor. However, there are concerns about its quality. Very high prevalence of poor-quality oxytocin, especially in Africa and Asia, has been reported in literature. Excessive and inappropriate use of oxytocin is also common in low-resource settings.\nTo assess clinical experiences with quality of oxytocin used by healthcare providers in Lagos State, Nigeria.\nThis was a descriptive cross-sectional study conducted in 2017, with 705 respondents (doctors and nurses) who use oxytocin for obstetrics and gynecological services recruited from 195 health facilities (public and registered private) across Lagos State. Data collection was quantitative, using a pretested self-administered questionnaire. Data analysis was performed with IBM SPSS version 21. Statistical significance was set at 5 percent (p<0.05). Ethical approval was obtained from Lagos University Teaching Hospital Health Research Ethics Committee.\nOnly 52 percent of the respondents knew oxytocin should be stored at 2°C to 8°C. About 80 percent of respondents used oxytocin for augmentation of labor, 68 percent for induction of labor, 51 percent for stimulation of labor, and 78 percent for management of PPH. Forty-one percent used 20IU and as much as 10% used 30IU to 60IU for management of PPH. About 13 percent of respondents reported believing they had used an ineffective brand of oxytocin in their practice. Just over a third (36%) had an available means of documenting or reporting perceived ineffectiveness of drugs in their facility; of these, only about 12 percent had pharmacovigilance forms in their facilities to report the ineffectiveness.\nThe inappropriate and inconsistent use of oxytocin, especially overdosing, likely led to the high perception of medicine effectiveness among respondents. This is coupled with lack of suspicion of medicine ineffectiveness by clinicians as a possible root cause of poor treatment response or disease progression. Poor knowledge of oxytocin storage and consequent poor storage practices could have contributed to the ineffectiveness reported by some respondents. It is necessary to establish a unified protocol for oxytocin use that is strictly complied with. Continuous training of healthcare providers in medicine safety monitoring is advocated.",
"ILLURL": "https://illiad.mst.edu/illiad/illiad.dll/OpenURL?genre=article&aulast=Ejekam&issn=1932-6203&isbn=&title=PLoS%20ONE&atitle=Clinical%20experiences%20with%20the%20use%20of%20oxytocin%20injection%20by%20healthcare%20providers%20in%20a%20southwestern%20state%20of%20Nigeria%3A%20A%C2%A0cross-sectional%20study&volume=14&part=&issue=10&spage=e0208367&epage=&date=2019-10-10",
"pmid": "31600195",
"fullTextFile": "https://develop.libkey.io/libraries/222/articles/346851314/full-text-file?utm_source=api_714",
"contentLocation": "https://develop.libkey.io/libraries/222/articles/346851314",
"availableThroughBrowzine": true,
"startPage": "e0208367",
"endPage": "",
"browzineWebLink": "https://develop.browzine.com/libraries/222/journals/8166/issues/290003457?showArticleInContext=doi:10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0208367&utm_source=api_714"
},
...
{
"id": 348533361,
"type": "articles",
"title": "Empathy affects tradeoffs between life's quality and duration",
"date": "2019-10-24",
"authors": "Jenkins, Adrianna C.",
"inPress": false,
"doi": "10.1371/journal.pone.0221652",
"abstract": "Sharing others' emotional experience through empathy has been widely linked to prosocial behavior, i.e., behavior that aims to improve others' welfare. However, different aspects of a person's welfare do not always move in concert. The present research investigated how empathy affects tradeoffs between two different aspects of others' welfare: their experience (quality of life) and existence (duration of life). Three experiments offer evidence that empathy increases the priority people place on reducing others' suffering relative to prolonging their lives. Participants assigned to high or low empathy conditions considered scenarios in which saving a person's life was incompatible with extinguishing the person's suffering. Higher empathy for a suffering accident victim was associated with greater preference to let the person die rather than keep the person alive. Participants expressed greater preference to end the lives of friends than strangers (Experiment 1), those whose perspectives they had taken than those whom they considered from afar (Experiment 2), and those who remained alert and actively suffering than those whose injuries had rendered them unconscious (Experiment 3). These results highlight a distinction between empathy's effects on the motivation to reduce another person's suffering and its effects on the prosocial behaviors that sometimes, but do not necessarily, follow from that motivation, including saving the person's life. Results have implications for scientific understanding of the relationship between empathy and morality and for contexts in which people make decisions on behalf of others.",
"ILLURL": "https://illiad.mst.edu/illiad/illiad.dll/OpenURL?genre=article&aulast=Jenkins&issn=1932-6203&isbn=&title=PLoS%20ONE&atitle=Empathy%20affects%20tradeoffs%20between%20life's%20quality%20and%20duration&volume=14&part=&issue=10&spage=e0221652&epage=&date=2019-10-24",
"pmid": "31647809",
"fullTextFile": "https://develop.libkey.io/libraries/222/articles/348533361/full-text-file?utm_source=api_714",
"contentLocation": "https://develop.libkey.io/libraries/222/articles/348533361",
"availableThroughBrowzine": true,
"startPage": "e0221652",
"endPage": "",
"browzineWebLink": "https://develop.browzine.com/libraries/222/journals/8166/issues/290003457?showArticleInContext=doi:10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0221652&utm_source=api_714"
}
],
"meta": {
"cursor": {
"next": "eyJwYWdlU2l6ZSI6MTAwLCJsb2NhdGlvbiI6eyJBcnRpY2xlU3RhcnRQYWdlTnVtZXJpYyI6IjIyMTY1MiIsIkFydGljbGVTdGFydFBhZ2UiOiJlMDIyMTY1MiIsIkFydGljbGVUaXRsZSI6IkVtcGF0aHkgYWZmZWN0cyB0cmFkZW9mZnMgYmV0d2VlbiBsaWZlJ3MgcXVhbGl0eSBhbmQgZHVyYXRpb24iLCJBcnRpY2xlSUQiOjM0ODUzMzM2MX0sIm5leHQiOm51bGx9|294695339d263c3ad5c5f0af11bf5e1dcdb1a414"
}
}
}
Example Request, retrieving a subsequent page of articles of with issue 290003457:
A subsequent page of the articles of an issue is retrieved by issuing a GET against the same URL page, but by adding a query string parameter named cursor with the value found in the meta.cursor.next property of the preceeding page of data.
https://staging-api.thirdiron.com/public/v1/libraries/222/issues/290003457/articles?cursor=eyJwYWdlU2l6ZSI6MTAwLCJsb2NhdGlvbiI6eyJBcnRpY2xlU3RhcnRQYWdlTnVtZXJpYyI6IjIyMTY1MiIsIkFydGljbGVTdGFydFBhZ2UiOiJlMDIyMTY1MiIsIkFydGljbGVUaXRsZSI6IkVtcGF0aHkgYWZmZWN0cyB0cmFkZW9mZnMgYmV0d2VlbiBsaWZlJ3MgcXVhbGl0eSBhbmQgZHVyYXRpb24iLCJBcnRpY2xlSUQiOjM0ODUzMzM2MX0sIm5leHQiOm51bGx9|294695339d263c3ad5c5f0af11bf5e1dcdb1a414
Example Response:
{
"data": [
{
"id": 356185710,
"type": "articles",
"title": "Brainstem Functions and Reflexes",
"date": "2019-11-01",
"authors": "Valls-Solé, Josep; Hallett, Mark",
"inPress": false,
"doi": "10.1097/WNP.0000000000000584",
"abstract": null,
"ILLURL": "https://assets.thirdiron.com/images/librarylogos/ILL_Complete_Mockup.png",
"pmid": "31688321",
"fullTextFile": "",
"contentLocation": "",
"availableThroughBrowzine": false,
"startPage": "395",
"endPage": "",
"relationships": {
"issue": {
"links": {
"related": "/public/v1/libraries/73/issues/302580987"
}
},
"journal": {
"links": {
"related": "/public/v1/libraries/73/journals/30052"
}
}
}
},
{
"id": 356185711,
"type": "articles",
"title": "Ocular Motor and Vestibular Disorders in Brainstem Disease",
"date": "2019-11-01",
"authors": "Choi, Woo Young; Gold, Daniel R.",
"inPress": false,
"doi": "10.1097/WNP.0000000000000593",
"abstract": "The brainstem contains ocular motor and vestibular structures that, when damaged, produce specific eye movement disorders. In this review, we will discuss three brainstem syndromes with characteristic ocular motor and vestibular findings that can be highly localizing. First, we will discuss the lateral medullary (Wallenberg) syndrome, focusing on ocular lateropulsion, saccadic dysmetria, and the ocular tilt reaction. Second, we will review the medial longitudinal fasciculus syndrome including the ocular tilt reaction, nystagmus, and the vestibular-ocular reflex. Lastly, we will discuss hypertrophic olivary degeneration and oculopalatal tremor, which may develop weeks to months after a brainstem or cerebellar lesion. In these syndromes, the clinical ocular motor and vestibular examination is instrumental in localizing the lesion.",
"ILLURL": "https://assets.thirdiron.com/images/librarylogos/ILL_Complete_Mockup.png",
"pmid": "31688322",
"fullTextFile": "",
"contentLocation": "",
"availableThroughBrowzine": false,
"startPage": "396",
"endPage": "404",
"relationships": {
"issue": {
"links": {
"related": "/public/v1/libraries/73/issues/302580987"
}
},
"journal": {
"links": {
"related": "/public/v1/libraries/73/journals/30052"
}
}
}
},
{
"id": 356185712,
"type": "articles",
"title": "Eye Movement Disorders and the Cerebellum",
"date": "2019-11-01",
"authors": "Shemesh, Ari A.; Zee, David S.",
"inPress": false,
"doi": "10.1097/WNP.0000000000000579",
"abstract": "The cerebellum works as a network hub for optimizing eye movements through its mutual connections with the brainstem and beyond. Here, we review three key areas in the cerebellum that are related to the control of eye movements: (1) the flocculus/paraflocculus (tonsil) complex, primarily for high-frequency, transient vestibular responses, and also for smooth pursuit maintenance and steady gaze holding; (2) the nodulus/ventral uvula, primarily for low-frequency, sustained vestibular responses; and (3) the dorsal vermis/posterior fastigial nucleus, primarily for the accuracy of saccades. Although there is no absolute compartmentalization of function within the three major ocular motor areas in the cerebellum, the structural-functional approach provides a framework for assessing ocular motor performance in patients with disease that involves the cerebellum or the brainstem.",
"ILLURL": "https://assets.thirdiron.com/images/librarylogos/ILL_Complete_Mockup.png",
"pmid": "31688323",
"fullTextFile": "",
"contentLocation": "",
"availableThroughBrowzine": false,
"startPage": "405",
"endPage": "414",
"relationships": {
"issue": {
"links": {
"related": "/public/v1/libraries/73/issues/302580987"
}
},
"journal": {
"links": {
"related": "/public/v1/libraries/73/journals/30052"
}
}
}
},
{
"id": 356185713,
"type": "articles",
"title": "Spontaneous, Voluntary, and Reflex Blinking in Clinical Practice",
"date": "2019-11-01",
"authors": "Valls-Sole, Josep",
"inPress": false,
"doi": "10.1097/WNP.0000000000000561",
"abstract": "Blinking is one of the motor acts performed more frequently by healthy human subjects. It involves the reciprocal action of at least two muscles: the orbicularis oculi shows a brief phasic activation while the levator palpebrae shows transient inhibition. In clinical practice, noninvasive recording of the orbicularis oculi activity is sufficient to obtain useful information for electrodiagnostic testing. Blinking can be spontaneous, voluntary, or reflex. Although the analysis of spontaneous blinks can already furnish interesting data, most studies are based on reflex blinking. This article is a review of some of the alterations that can be observed in blinking, focusing in four patterns of abnormality that can be distinguished in the blink reflex: (1) afferent versus efferent, which allows characterization of trigeminal or facial lesions; (2) peripheral versus central, which distinguishes alterations in nerve conduction from those involving synaptic delay; (3) upper versus lower brainstem lesions, which indicates the lesions involving specific circuits for trigeminal and somatosensory blink reflexes; and (4) asymmetric abnormal excitability pattern, which shows a unilateral alteration in the descending control of excitability in brainstem circuits. The blink reflex excitability recovery curve to paired stimuli may provide information about other modulatory inputs to trigemino-facial circuits, such as those proposed for the connection between basal ganglia and trigeminal neurons. Finally, prepulse inhibition of blink reflex reflects the motor surrogate of subcortical gating on sensory volleys, which is still another window by which electrodiagnosis can document motor control mechanisms and their abnormalities in neurologic diseases.",
"ILLURL": "https://assets.thirdiron.com/images/librarylogos/ILL_Complete_Mockup.png",
"pmid": "31688324",
"fullTextFile": "",
"contentLocation": "",
"availableThroughBrowzine": false,
"startPage": "415",
"endPage": "421",
"relationships": {
"issue": {
"links": {
"related": "/public/v1/libraries/73/issues/302580987"
}
},
"journal": {
"links": {
"related": "/public/v1/libraries/73/journals/30052"
}
}
}
},
{
"id": 356185714,
"type": "articles",
"title": "Differential Diagnosis of Chronic Neuropathic Orofacial Pain",
"date": "2019-11-01",
"authors": "Jääskeläinen, Satu K.",
"inPress": false,
"doi": "10.1097/WNP.0000000000000583",
"abstract": "Orofacial pain syndromes encompass several clinically defined and classified entities. The focus here is on the role of clinical neurophysiologic and psychophysical tests in the diagnosis, differential diagnosis, and pathophysiological mechanisms of definite trigeminal neuropathic pain and other chronic orofacial pain conditions (excluding headache and temporomandibular disorders). The International Classification of Headache Disorders 2018 classifies these facial pain disorders under the heading Painful cranial neuropathies and other facial pains. In addition to unambiguous painful posttraumatic or postherpetic trigeminal neuropathies, burning mouth syndrome, persistent idiopathic facial and dental pain, and trigeminal neuralgia have also been identified with neurophysiologic and quantitative sensory testing to involve the nervous system. Despite normal clinical examination, these all include clusters of patients with evidence for either peripheral or central nervous system pathology compatible with the subclinical end of a continuum of trigeminal neuropathic pain conditions. Useful tests in the diagnostic process include electroneuromyography with specific needle, neurography techniques for the inferior alveolar and infraorbital nerves, brain stem reflex recordings (blink reflex with stimulation of the supraorbital, infraorbital, mental, and lingual nerves; jaw jerk; masseter silent period), evoked potential recordings, and quantitative sensory testing. Habituation of the blink reflex and evoked potential responses to repeated stimuli evaluate top-down inhibition, and navigated transcranial magnetic stimulation allows the mapping of reorganization within the motor cortex in chronic neuropathic pain. With systematic use of neurophysiologic and quantitative sensory testing, many of the current ambiguities in the diagnosis, classification, and understanding of chronic orofacial syndromes can be clarified for clinical practice and future research.",
"ILLURL": "https://assets.thirdiron.com/images/librarylogos/ILL_Complete_Mockup.png",
"pmid": "31688325",
"fullTextFile": "",
"contentLocation": "",
"availableThroughBrowzine": false,
"startPage": "422",
"endPage": "429",
"relationships": {
"issue": {
"links": {
"related": "/public/v1/libraries/73/issues/302580987"
}
},
"journal": {
"links": {
"related": "/public/v1/libraries/73/journals/30052"
}
}
}
},