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Dental phobia is no contraindication for oral implant therapy
Quintessence international (Berlin, Germany : 1985), 2013Dental phobia is a psychological disease and a possible contraindication for implant therapy. The study aimed to show that implant therapy in dental-phobic patients (DP, test group) after adequate psychological and dental pretreatment (PDPT) is successfully possible and results in a similar implant prognosis as in nonfearful patients (NF, control group)
Norbert Enkling +6 more
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Hypnosis in the Treatment of Dental Fear and Phobia
Dental Clinics of North America, 1988The term hypnosis is currently used to define an area of research and treatment that employs suggestion. Within this area, suggestion refers to the induction of expectancies by implicit or explicit means, usually involving concentration and the expectancy that the suggested results are possible. This use of suggestion differs from the common use of the
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Virtual reality exposure therapy for treatment of dental phobia
Dental Update, 2017Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy (VRET) has gained in popularity as an effective treatment for anxiety disorders. The purpose of this article is to determine the applicability of VRET in the treatment of dental phobia of two patients. Two case examples of female dental patients, aged 56 and 24 years, who met the criteria for dental phobia according to
Ratika Sharma +3 more
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Presence, Content, and Characteristics of Memories of Individuals with Dental Phobia
Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2015SummaryKnowledge about memories of distressing events underlying fears and specific phobias is limited. This study assessed (1) the presence, content, and characteristics of memories of events that initiated or exacerbated dental anxiety levels; and (2) the relationship between dental trait anxiety and some key features of these memories.
A. de Jongh +3 more
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Sex differences in the functional and structural neuroanatomy of dental phobia
Brain Structure and Function, 2012Although dental phobia is a common mental disorder, which afflicts both men and women, little is known about sex differences at the neural level. Patients suffering from dental phobia (20 men, 25 women) and healthy controls (18 men, 23 women) participated in a functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) experiment.
Anne Schienle +4 more
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Managing dental phobia in patients
BDJ Student, 2021Melika Hedayat, Nikki Nabavi
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