Luke Henderson

Professor

University of Sydney

Australia

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About

Luke Henderson is a Professor at the University of Sydney, Australia. His research primarily focuses on neurobiology related to pain modulation, brainstem circuitry, and the implications of functional neuroimaging in chronic pain conditions. Recent publications include studies on forebrain networks influencing pain perception and the connectivity of limbic structures in relation to hypothalamic function.

Luke Henderson

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

Forebrain networks driving brainstem pain modulatory circuits during nocebo hyperalgesia in healthy humans

Somatotopic Organization of Brainstem Analgesic Circuitry

Regional hypothalamic resting state connectivity with limbic structures: An ultra-high field functional magnetic resonance imaging investigation

When pain is not the same: baroreceptor activation delineates chronic pain and pain‐free participants’ perception and modulation of noxious pressure

Differential activation of lateral parabrachial nuclei and their limbic projections during head compared with body pain: A 7-Tesla functional magnetic resonance imaging study

Relationship between muscle sympathetic nerve activity and rapid increases in circulating leukocytes during experimental muscle pain

Single-pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex does not directly affect muscle sympathetic nerve activity in humans

Recent developments and challenges in positron emission tomography imaging of gliosis in chronic neuropathic pain

The effects of electrical stimulation of ventromedial prefrontal cortex on skin sympathetic nerve activity

Re-examining the Mysterious Role of the Cerebellum in Pain

The waiting game: investigating the neurobiological transition from acute to persistent pain in adolescent rats

Function and biochemistry of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex during placebo analgesia: how the certainty of prior experiences shapes endogenous pain relief

Stimulus-independent and stimulus-dependent neural networks underpin placebo analgesia responsiveness in humans

Detailed organisation of the human midbrain periaqueductal grey revealed using ultra-high field magnetic resonance imaging

Alterations in pain processing circuitries in episodic migraine

Regional hypothalamic, amygdala, and midbrain periaqueductal gray matter recruitment during acute pain in awake humans: A 7-Tesla functional magnetic resonance imaging study

Brainstem Mechanisms of Pain Modulation: A within-Subjects 7T fMRI Study of Placebo Analgesic and Nocebo Hyperalgesic Responses

Brainstem functional oscillations across the migraine cycle: A longitudinal investigation

Microstructural changes in the trigeminal nerve of patients with episodic migraine assessed using magnetic resonance imaging

Altered resting activity patterns and connectivity in individuals with complex regional pain syndrome

Collaborators (7)

TOR WAGER

Kevin A. Keay

Richelle Mychasiuk

Jillian Miller

Vaughan Macefield

Flavia Di Pietro

Paul Macey

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