Produção Nacional
Revisado por pares
Involvement of dental occlusion and trigeminal neuralgia: A clinical report
1997; Elsevier BV; Volume: 77; Issue: 4 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1016/s0022-3913(97)70155-0
ISSN1097-6841
AutoresTakami Hirono Hotta, Angela Bataglion b, César Bataglion, Osvaldo Luiz Bezzon,
Tópico(s)Dental Anxiety and Anesthesia Techniques
ResumoIn 1773, trigeminal neuralgia was denoted as tic douloureux or Fothergill's disease. 1 Olin RJ The etiologies of tic douloureux: trigeminal neuralgia. J Cranio Pract. 1990; 8: 319-323 Google Scholar During a pain episode the facial muscles related to expression and mastication usually contract, which justifies the definition as tic douloureux. 2 Donlon WC Jacobson AL Truta MP Neuralgias. Otolaryngol Clin North Am. 1989; 22: 1145-1158 PubMed Google Scholar Most patients reported in the literature were women aged 50 to 70 years, 1 Olin RJ The etiologies of tic douloureux: trigeminal neuralgia. J Cranio Pract. 1990; 8: 319-323 Google Scholar , 2 Donlon WC Jacobson AL Truta MP Neuralgias. Otolaryngol Clin North Am. 1989; 22: 1145-1158 PubMed Google Scholar , 3 Lapper GL Trigeminal neuralgia: treatment failure with auriculotherapy: two case reports. J Cranio Pract. 1990; 8: 55-59 Google Scholar , 4 Mohl ND Zarb GA Carlsson GE et al. Fundamentos de oclusao, Miranda ME, translator. in: Quintessence, Rio de Janeiro1989: 211-235 Google Scholar , 5 Rosenkopf KL Current concepts concerning the etiology and treatment of trigeminal neuralgia. J Cranio Pract. 1989; 4: 312-318 Google Scholar , 6 Shapira EZ Palliative dental therapy of postsurgical side effects in trigeminal neuralgia: a case report. J Cranio Pract. 1990; 4: 359-362 Google Scholar with greater involvement of the right side of the face. 1 Olin RJ The etiologies of tic douloureux: trigeminal neuralgia. J Cranio Pract. 1990; 8: 319-323 Google Scholar , 3 Lapper GL Trigeminal neuralgia: treatment failure with auriculotherapy: two case reports. J Cranio Pract. 1990; 8: 55-59 Google Scholar , 5 Rosenkopf KL Current concepts concerning the etiology and treatment of trigeminal neuralgia. J Cranio Pract. 1989; 4: 312-318 Google Scholar The pain can be provoked by stimulating the triggering zones in some areas of the face; however, pain is provoked less frequently in the mucosal areas of the mouth. 4 Mohl ND Zarb GA Carlsson GE et al. Fundamentos de oclusao, Miranda ME, translator. in: Quintessence, Rio de Janeiro1989: 211-235 Google Scholar Stimulation is usually caused by activities such as hair-combing, chewing, swallowing, tooth-brushing, yawning, and touching one's face. 5 Rosenkopf KL Current concepts concerning the etiology and treatment of trigeminal neuralgia. J Cranio Pract. 1989; 4: 312-318 Google Scholar
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