Acid Solution Is a Suitable Medium for Introducing QX-314 into Nociceptors through TRPV1 Channels to Produce Sensory-Specific Analgesic Effects

Lumbar Intrathecal Administration of the Quaternary Lidocaine Derivative, QX-314, Produces Irritation and Death in Mice

(2010) Stephan K. W. Schwarz et al.   ANESTHESIOLOGY

Pharmacology of capsaicin-, anandamide-, and N -arachidonoyl-dopamine-evoked cell death in a homogeneous transient receptor potential vanilloid subtype 1 receptor population

(2010) J.W. Davies et al.   BRITISH JOURNAL OF ANAESTHESIA

Selectively targeting pain in the trigeminal system

(2010) Hyun Yeong Kim et al.   PAIN

Prolonged sensory-selective nerve blockade

(2010) Itay Sagie et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Vanilloid-Induced Conduction Analgesia: Selective, Dose-Dependent, Long-Lasting, with a Low Level of Potential Neurotoxicity

(2009) Igor Kissin   ANESTHESIA AND ANALGESIA

QX-314 Produces Long-lasting Local Anesthesia Modulated by Transient Receptor Potential Vanilloid Receptors in Mice

(2009) Craig R. Ries et al.   ANESTHESIOLOGY

Coapplication of Lidocaine and the Permanently Charged Sodium Channel Blocker QX-314 Produces a Long-lasting Nociceptive Blockade in Rodents

(2009) Alexander M. Binshtok et al.   ANESTHESIOLOGY

Capsaicin Combined with Local Anesthetics Preferentially Prolongs Sensory/Nociceptive Block in Rat Sciatic Nerve

(2008) Peter Gerner et al.   ANESTHESIOLOGY