Clinical interpretation of body language and behavioral modifications to recognize pain in domestic mammals

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AudienciaPúblico en generales_ES
CoberturaMéxicoes_ES
Fecha de ingreso2026-10-05T16:33:41Z
Fecha de publicación2025-01-01
ResumenNonhuman animals use nonverbal cues to communicate their mental state about positive and negative events, including pain. Pain is a multidimensional process that elicits behavioral changes aimed at preventing further damage and promoting healing. These changes include restrictions on movement and/or activity, as well as adopting body postures to relieve pain. Additionally, changes in the ear and tail position have been associated with pain perception and are considered a sign of pain in several domestic species. Thus, this review aims to critically analyze and discuss the behavioral modifications and body language expressions associated with pain in domestic animals, with a particular emphasis on changes in tail position, ear posture, and overall postural dynamics. This review also aims to highlight the essential role of veterinarians and animal scientists in recognizing these subtle non-verbal indicators during clinical evaluation, thereby fostering early detection and effective pain management through more precise observational assessment.es_ES
Doihttps://doi.org/10.3389/fvets.2025.1679966es_ES
URIhttps://riuat.uat.edu.mx/handle/123456789/5491
Idiomaenes_ES
EditorialFRONTIERS MEDIA SAes_ES
RelaciónFrontiers in Veterinary Sciencees_ES
URL relacionadohttps://doi.org/10.3389/fvets.2025.1679966es_ES
DerechosAcceso abierto (Metadatos de producción científica)es_ES
Licenciahttp://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2es_ES
FuenteFrontiers in Veterinary Science
Palabra claveback archinges_ES
Palabra claveear flatteninges_ES
Palabra clavetucked tailes_ES
Palabra clavecompanion animalses_ES
Palabra clavefarm animalses_ES
TítuloClinical interpretation of body language and behavioral modifications to recognize pain in domestic mammalses_ES
TipoArtículoes_ES
ArbitradoHa sido Arbitradoes_ES
AutorMota-Rojas, Daniel
AutorWhittaker, Alexandra L.
AutorLanzoni, Lydia
AutorBienboire-Frosini, Cecile
AutorDominguez-Oliva, Adriana
AutorChay-Canul, Alfonso
AutorFischer, Vivian
AutorHernandez-Avalos, Ismael
AutorBragaglio, Andrea
AutorNannoni, Eleonora
AutorOlmos-Hernandez, Adriana
AutorFernandes Bettencourt, Arthur
AutorMora-Medina, Patricia
AutorMartinez-Burnes, Julio
AutorCasas-Alvarado, Alejandro
AutorGrandin, Temple
AutorMota-Rojas, Danieles_ES
AutorWhittaker, Alexandra L.es_ES
AutorLanzoni, Lydiaes_ES
AutorBienboire-Frosini, Cecilees_ES
AutorDominguez-Oliva, Adrianaes_ES
AutorChay-Canul, Alfonsoes_ES
AutorFischer, Vivianes_ES
AutorHernandez-Avalos, Ismaeles_ES
AutorBragaglio, Andreaes_ES
AutorNannoni, Eleonoraes_ES
AutorOlmos-Hernandez, Adrianaes_ES
AutorFernandes Bettencourt, Arthures_ES
AutorMora-Medina, Patriciaes_ES
AutorMartinez-Burnes, Julioes_ES
AutorCasas-Alvarado, Alejandroes_ES
AutorGrandin, Templees_ES
InstituciónUniversidad Autónoma de Tamaulipas
InstituciónUniversidad Autónoma de Tamaulipases_ES
URL relacionadahttps://doi.org/10.3389/fvets.2025.1679966
Tipo de artículoIndexado
Tipo de artículoIndexadoes_ES
Volumen12es_ES

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