Myofacial pain dysfunction syndrome- management protocols revisited
Keywords:
Dentist, Mastication, Medical history taking, Fibromyalgia, Spasm, Temporomandibular joint disorders
Abstract
Facial pain and its diagnosis have always posed a dilemma for the clinicians. The complex anatomy of the region compounded with the variability of symptoms involved, present a challenging situation during the management of orofacial pain. The dysfunction of these joint results in a large proportion of complaints presented to the dentists. With ever increasing refinements in diagnostic and treatment modalities, dramatic advances have been made in understanding the causes of facial pain related to joint and surrounding musculature. Still the mystery exists regarding the precise diagnosis and treatment of facial pain.
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References
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12. Fagiano G, Rolle G, Debernardi C, Catapano F, Pinnavaia M. Premedication in outpatient dental surgery under local. MinervaStomatol.1986; 35(11):1027-31.
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14. Kerstein RB. Disclusion time measurement studies: a comparison of disclusion time between chronic myofascial pain dysfunction patients and nonpatients: a population analysis. J Prosthet Dent 1994; 72(5):473-80.
2. Laskin DM, Block S. Diagnosis and treatment of myofacial pain-dysfunction syndrome. J. Prosthet. Dent 1986; 56(1): 75-84.
3. Travell, J. Temporomandibular Joint Pain Referred From Muscles of the Head and Neck. J Prosthet.Dent. 1960; 10:745–763.
4. Dworkin SF. Benign chronic orofacial pain. Clinical criteria and therapeutic approaches. Postgrad Med 1983; 74(3):239-42,245,247-8.
5. Kawazoe Y., Kotani H., Hamada T. and Yamada S. Effect of occlusal splints on the electromyographic activities of masseter muscles during maximum clenching in patients with myofacial pain-dysfunction syndrome. J Prosthet Dent 1980; 43(5): 578-80.
6. Majlesi, J, Unalan H. High-power pain threshold ultrasound technique in the treatment of active myofascial triggers points: A randomized, double-blind, case– control study. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil 2004; 85(5): 833-6.
7. Graff-Radford, SB, Reeves JL, Baker RL, Chiu D. Effects of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation on myofascial pain and trigger pointsensitivity.1989 ; 37(1):1-5.
8. Nadler SF, Weingand K, Kruser RJ. The physiologic basis and clinical applications of cryotherapy and thermotherapy for the pain practioner. Pain Physician. 2004; 7(3): 395-9.
9. Gary Elkins, Mark P. Jensen, David R. Patterson. Hypnotherapy for the Management of Chronic Pain.J Clin Exp Hypn. 2007; 55(3): 275–8.
10. Clarke NG, Kardachi BJ. The treatment of myofascial pain-dysfunction syndrome using the biofeedback principle. J. Periodont. 1977; 48 (10): 643-5.
11. Dohrmann RJ, Laskin DM. An evaluation of electromyographic biofeedback in the treatment of myofascial pain-dysfunction syndrome. J Am Dent Assoc. 1978; 96(4): 656-62.
12. Fagiano G, Rolle G, Debernardi C, Catapano F, Pinnavaia M. Premedication in outpatient dental surgery under local. MinervaStomatol.1986; 35(11):1027-31.
13. Gil IA, Barbosa CM, Pedro VM, Silverio KC, Goldfarb DP, Fusco V, Navarro CM. Multidisciplinary approach to chronic pain from myofascial pain dysfunction syndrome: a four-year experience at a Brazilian center. 1998 Jan; 16(1):17-25.
14. Kerstein RB. Disclusion time measurement studies: a comparison of disclusion time between chronic myofascial pain dysfunction patients and nonpatients: a population analysis. J Prosthet Dent 1994; 72(5):473-80.
CITATION
DOI: 10.17511/ijmrr.2016.i08.35
Published: 2016-08-31
How to Cite
1.
Chaudhary A, Kumar Dubey P, Patel K, R Patel J. Myofacial pain dysfunction syndrome- management protocols revisited. Int J Med Res Rev [Internet]. 2016Aug.31 [cited 2024Nov.8];4(8):1508-13. Available from: https://ijmrr.medresearch.in/index.php/ijmrr/article/view/679
Section
Review Article
OAI - Open Archives Initiative
