Sexual education and development after early childhood sexual abuse: A qualitative study of experiences of parents and children.

Background: In the Amsterdam Sexual Abuse Case (ASAC), infants and toddlers experienced childhood sexual abuse (CSA). The perpetrator was convicted, and psychosocial care was offered to children and families. A research project was established to investigate the impact of CSA at an early age, with this study specifically focusing on sexual education and development.

Influence of Back Length on Vibrotactile Acuity in Vertical Direction.

In this study, we were interested in the question whether vibrotactile thresholds on the back, in terms of the Just Noticeable Difference (JND), scale with back length. Although there exists only indirect physiological evidence, it could be assumed that the density of mechanoreceptors is lower if back size is larger. As a consequence, the JND would increase with back length.

Phenotype- and species-specific skin proteomic signatures for incision-induced pain in humans and mice.

Background: Acute pain after surgery is common and often leads to chronic post-surgical pain, but neither treatment nor prevention is currently sufficient. We hypothesised that specific protein networks (protein-protein interactions) are relevant for pain after surgery in humans and mice.

Methods: Standardised surgical incisions were performed in male human volunteers and male mice.