Pain: Difference between revisions

Revise citations.
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  |DOI=10.1111/j.1651-2227.1996.tb14272.x.
  |DOI=10.1111/j.1651-2227.1996.tb14272.x.
  |accessdate=2020-11-11
  |accessdate=2020-11-11
}}</ref> and infants are now known to feel pain intensely,<ref name="anand1987">{{REFjournal
}}</ref> and infants are now known to feel pain intensely,<ref name="bellini2022 /><ref name="anand1987">{{REFjournal
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  |last=Anand
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Taddio & colleagues (1995)(1997) studied the effect of neonatal [[circumcision]] on the behavior of boys after surgery and at the time of vaccination. It was found that [[circumcised]] boys had a higher pain response at time of vaccination six months later as compared with [[intact]] boys,<ref name="taddio"1995">{{TaddioA etal 1995}}</ref><ref name="taddio1997">{{TaddioA KatzJ IlersichAL KorenG 1997}}</ref> showing that the nervous system had been permanently sensitized to heightened pain sensation.
Bellini observed that circumcised boys evidently remember pain.<ref name="bellini2022 /> Taddio & colleagues (1995)(1997) studied the effect of neonatal [[circumcision]] on the behavior of boys after surgery and at the time of vaccination. It was found that [[circumcised]] boys had a higher pain response at time of vaccination six months later as compared with [[intact]] boys,<ref name="taddio"1995">{{TaddioA etal 1995}}</ref><ref name="taddio1997">{{TaddioA KatzJ IlersichAL KorenG 1997}}</ref> showing that the nervous system had been permanently sensitized to heightened pain sensation.


Taddio et al. (1997) concluded:
Taddio et al. (1997) concluded: