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Surgical Options for Atypical Facial Pain Syndromes
Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 2016Atypical neuropathic facial pain is a syndrome of intractable and unremitting facial pain that is secondary to nociceptive signaling in the trigeminal system. These syndromes are often recalcitrant to pharmacotherapy and other common interventions, including microvascular decompression and percutaneous procedures.
Shivanand P. Lad, Shervin Rahimpour
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Psychiatric disorders associated with atypical facial pain
Pain, 1983Atypical facial pain (AFP) patients classically present with a chronic discomfort that is neither anatomic nor dermatomal in distribution. Neuropsychiatric assessment of 68 patients with AFP indicated that 46 (68%) had a specific psychiatric disorder by DSM-III criteria. A wide spectrum of psychiatric disorders was present.
R. A. Remick +3 more
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Atypical Odontalgia: a Localized Form of Atypical Facial Pain
Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1984SYNOPSISEight patients with atypical odontalgia, a condition which causes long‐lasting throbbing pain localized to clinically and radiologically normal teeth and unrelieved by extensive dental treatment, are described. Atypical odontalgia is often accompanied by depression, appears to be related to both atypical facial neuralgia and migraine, and ...
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Atypical Facial Pain and Other Pain Syndromes
Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 1997Knowledge of each differential diagnosis of prosopalgia is important to any neurosurgeon who treats facial pain. Pain control is possible with treatment specific to the diagnosis, including those forms of facial pain known to be the most difficult to treat.
Jeffrey A. Brown, Jan J. Gouda
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Trigeminal neuralgia and atypical facial pain
Current Review of Pain, 1997Neuropathic pain is one of the least understood of chronic pain disorders. Clinical neurologic examination usually fails to uncover an abnormality, which indicates that the pain could be a neuroirritative rather than neuropathic process. This article reviews the clinical characteristics, etiology, and various treatments for trigeminal neuralgia and ...
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Atypical facial pain as a defense against psychosis
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1976The author describes three women who presented psychotic symptoms 24--48 hours before scheduled neurosurgical procedures for atypical facial pain; all had had extensive dental reconstruction and attempted nerve blocks with no relief. Psychiatric hospitalization and administration of major tranquilizers resulted in control of symptoms and relief of pain.
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Atypical Facial Pain: A Review
Seminars in Neurology, 1988Seymour Solomon, Richard B. Lipton
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Trigeminal neuralgia and persistent idiopathic facial pain (atypical facial pain)
Disease-a-Month, 2022Gary W, Jay, Robert L, Barkin
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