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Journal of Neural Transmission, 2020
While pain chronicity in general has been defined as pain lasting for more than 3 months, this definition is not useful in orofacial pain (OFP) and headache (HA). Instead, chronicity in OFP and HA is defined as pain occurring on more than 15 days per month and lasting for more than 4 h daily for at least the last 3 months.
Sowmya, Ananthan, Rafael, Benoliel
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While pain chronicity in general has been defined as pain lasting for more than 3 months, this definition is not useful in orofacial pain (OFP) and headache (HA). Instead, chronicity in OFP and HA is defined as pain occurring on more than 15 days per month and lasting for more than 4 h daily for at least the last 3 months.
Sowmya, Ananthan, Rafael, Benoliel
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Current Pain and Headache Reports, 2010
Chronic orofacial pain (COFP) is an umbrella term used to describe painful regional syndromes with a chronic, unremitting pattern. This is a convenience term, similar to chronic daily headaches, but is of clinically questionable significance: syndromes that make up COFP require individually tailored diagnostic approaches and treatment.
Rafael, Benoliel, Yair, Sharav
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Chronic orofacial pain (COFP) is an umbrella term used to describe painful regional syndromes with a chronic, unremitting pattern. This is a convenience term, similar to chronic daily headaches, but is of clinically questionable significance: syndromes that make up COFP require individually tailored diagnostic approaches and treatment.
Rafael, Benoliel, Yair, Sharav
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Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2008
Neuropathic orofacial pain is a general term employed to describe a number of clinical syndromes, which may be spontaneous or triggered by local trauma or systemic disorders. Symptomatically these painful syndromes may be episodic or continuous and are often difficult to distinguish from dental pathology. In the present article, we review the diagnosis,
Rafael, Benoliel, Eli, Eliav
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Neuropathic orofacial pain is a general term employed to describe a number of clinical syndromes, which may be spontaneous or triggered by local trauma or systemic disorders. Symptomatically these painful syndromes may be episodic or continuous and are often difficult to distinguish from dental pathology. In the present article, we review the diagnosis,
Rafael, Benoliel, Eli, Eliav
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2022
Abstract Orofacial pain describes pain that is experienced in the face and/or oral cavity. Many of these patients suffer from chronic orofacial pain, which refers to pain lasting more than 3 months. Both acute and chronic orofacial pain are important clinical problems.
Stanley Sau Ching Wong, Chi Wai Cheung
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Abstract Orofacial pain describes pain that is experienced in the face and/or oral cavity. Many of these patients suffer from chronic orofacial pain, which refers to pain lasting more than 3 months. Both acute and chronic orofacial pain are important clinical problems.
Stanley Sau Ching Wong, Chi Wai Cheung
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2023
Abstract This chapter presents a case of a young woman who suffers from chronic orofacial pain, which appeared after left mandibular third molar avulsion. Pain is continuous, described as hot/burning and aching, without pain paroxysms and involving the whole hemiface. Clinical examination is normal.
Nadine Attal, Didier Bouhassira
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Abstract This chapter presents a case of a young woman who suffers from chronic orofacial pain, which appeared after left mandibular third molar avulsion. Pain is continuous, described as hot/burning and aching, without pain paroxysms and involving the whole hemiface. Clinical examination is normal.
Nadine Attal, Didier Bouhassira
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Continuum
This article explores the multiple etiologies, diagnosis, and management of orofacial pain.Published in 2019, the International Classification of Orofacial Pain has become the internationally accepted classification system for primary and secondary facial pain.
Meredith, Barad, Marcela, Romero-Reyes
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This article explores the multiple etiologies, diagnosis, and management of orofacial pain.Published in 2019, the International Classification of Orofacial Pain has become the internationally accepted classification system for primary and secondary facial pain.
Meredith, Barad, Marcela, Romero-Reyes
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Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 1992
Orofacial pain is an area of considerable interest in aging. Orofacial nociceptive pain arises mainly from injury or disease afflicting the teeth or the supporting structures of the teeth (periodontium); however it may arise from other intraoral or nonintraoral structures.
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Orofacial pain is an area of considerable interest in aging. Orofacial nociceptive pain arises mainly from injury or disease afflicting the teeth or the supporting structures of the teeth (periodontium); however it may arise from other intraoral or nonintraoral structures.
openaire +2 more sources