“…The behaviors used to determine hypersensitivity include unlearned behaviors such as flinching, vocalization, and grooming (D'Amour and Smith, 1941; Woolfe and MacDonald, 1944; Randall and Selitto, 1957) or segmental withdrawal reflexes in response to thermal or mechanical stimulation (Hargreaves et al , 1988; Chaplan et al , 1994). Using models of inflammation induced by either carrageenan or CFA, researchers have demonstrated that the NSAID, indomethacin, reduces paw swelling in a dose-dependent manner by at least 60% (1–9 mg/kg, ip; Winter et al , 1962; Winter et al , 1968; Mirshafiey et al , 2005) and attenuates hyperalgesia and allodynia (2–4 mg/kg, ip; Hargreaves et al , 1988; Tall et al , 2004; Zhang et al , 2004). Interestingly, these components of inflammation (edema and hypersensitivity) do not necessarily go hand in hand.…”