Results 251 to 260 of about 319,094 (307)
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Pediatrics, 1982
The article, "Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction with Facial Pain in Children," (Pediatrics 69:564, 1982) inferred that pains and/or dysfunctions of the temporomandibular (TM) joint constitute a disorder. This is not so. The joint, comprising various tissues, subject to diverse pathologies, may require any of a number of treatment modalities.
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The article, "Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction with Facial Pain in Children," (Pediatrics 69:564, 1982) inferred that pains and/or dysfunctions of the temporomandibular (TM) joint constitute a disorder. This is not so. The joint, comprising various tissues, subject to diverse pathologies, may require any of a number of treatment modalities.
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Medicine, 2000
Abstract Headache is the most common presenting symptom in a neurological clinic. Although seldom life-threatening, it is a major cause of suffering, and loss of productivity at work due to headache is extremely costly. Patients seeking advice about one particular headache often have a febrile illness such as influenza or sinusitis.
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Abstract Headache is the most common presenting symptom in a neurological clinic. Although seldom life-threatening, it is a major cause of suffering, and loss of productivity at work due to headache is extremely costly. Patients seeking advice about one particular headache often have a febrile illness such as influenza or sinusitis.
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Practical Neurology, 2013
Trigeminal neuralgia is the most common and best known of the cranial neuralgias; glossopharyngeal neuralgia (GPN) is much rarer and less well-recognised. First described by Weisenberg1 in 1920, GPN is characterised by severe paroxysms of pain affecting the ear, beneath the angle of the jaw, base of tongue and tonsillar fossa. The pain lasts seconds to
Saif, Huda, Kumar, Das, Malcolm, Steiger
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Trigeminal neuralgia is the most common and best known of the cranial neuralgias; glossopharyngeal neuralgia (GPN) is much rarer and less well-recognised. First described by Weisenberg1 in 1920, GPN is characterised by severe paroxysms of pain affecting the ear, beneath the angle of the jaw, base of tongue and tonsillar fossa. The pain lasts seconds to
Saif, Huda, Kumar, Das, Malcolm, Steiger
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Australian Dental Journal, 1978
Abstract— The role of the occlusion in the aetiology of reflex jaw muscle hyperactivity and myofacial pain is analysed. Neurological mechanisms are proposed to explain how variations in occlusal morphology of sufficient magnitude (segmental influences), and the presence of anxiety states (suprasegmental influences) affect jaw muscle activity and ...
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Abstract— The role of the occlusion in the aetiology of reflex jaw muscle hyperactivity and myofacial pain is analysed. Neurological mechanisms are proposed to explain how variations in occlusal morphology of sufficient magnitude (segmental influences), and the presence of anxiety states (suprasegmental influences) affect jaw muscle activity and ...
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The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1969
Study of the multifaceted and enormously complex problem of pain involves the definition and categorization of known pain syndromes. In face pain, psychiatric phenomena and neurologic considerations are also of prime importance.
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Study of the multifaceted and enormously complex problem of pain involves the definition and categorization of known pain syndromes. In face pain, psychiatric phenomena and neurologic considerations are also of prime importance.
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Hyperventilation and Facial Pain
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1982sumption of the soft drink. Therefore, the essential factor in the erosion of this patient’s teeth may have been the lemon concentrate. Currently, because many patients may be on fad diets to lose weight,9'11 the dentist must make use of his or her nutritional knowledge.12'13 When the dentist sees an unusual pattern of ero sion, he or she should not ...
E G, Grace, K L, Malinow
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Medicine, 2012
Abstract Headache and facial pain generally become less frequent as people age, but nonetheless remain common problems in the older population, with a one year prevalence of about 50%. Primary headache disorders such as tension-type headache, migraine, or cluster headache may present de novo, or persist into old age; atypical features ...
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Abstract Headache and facial pain generally become less frequent as people age, but nonetheless remain common problems in the older population, with a one year prevalence of about 50%. Primary headache disorders such as tension-type headache, migraine, or cluster headache may present de novo, or persist into old age; atypical features ...
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2003
Evaluation of the paranasal sinuses and nasal cavity in patients with headache and or facial pain must include a thorough medical and social history, with close attention to the pattern and character of the pain, a thorough physical examination that includes a palpation and nasal endoscopy, and imaging studies such as CT scans and Magnetic Resonance ...
Elie E, Rebeiz, Kasra, Rastani
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Evaluation of the paranasal sinuses and nasal cavity in patients with headache and or facial pain must include a thorough medical and social history, with close attention to the pattern and character of the pain, a thorough physical examination that includes a palpation and nasal endoscopy, and imaging studies such as CT scans and Magnetic Resonance ...
Elie E, Rebeiz, Kasra, Rastani
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Pain Management, 2011
SUMMARY People in pain communicate their experience via facial expressions. There has been considerable research into the properties of pain expressions. This article reviews basic findings on the encoding and decoding of pain expression. The facial expression of pain is characterized and recent findings on its assessment and psychometric properties ...
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SUMMARY People in pain communicate their experience via facial expressions. There has been considerable research into the properties of pain expressions. This article reviews basic findings on the encoding and decoding of pain expression. The facial expression of pain is characterized and recent findings on its assessment and psychometric properties ...
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1969
Differentiation of the various headache syndromes depends to a large extent on the patient's “blow-by-blow” account of his attacks. In cluster headache, ergotamine tartrate used prophylactically is the agent of choice. Glossopharyngeal neuralgia responds best to carbamazepine.
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Differentiation of the various headache syndromes depends to a large extent on the patient's “blow-by-blow” account of his attacks. In cluster headache, ergotamine tartrate used prophylactically is the agent of choice. Glossopharyngeal neuralgia responds best to carbamazepine.
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