Search results for "Dolor orofacial"
showing 6 items of 6 documents
Orofacial pain of cardiac origin: review literature and clinical cases
2012
The most common types of orofacial pain originate at the dental or periodontal level or in the musculoskeletal structures. However, the patient may present pain in this region even though the source is located elsewhere in the body. One possible source of heterotopic pain is of cardiac origin. Objectives: Report two cases of orofacial pain of cardiac origin and review the clinical cases described in the literature. Study Design: Description of clinical cases and review of clinical cases. Results and conclusions: Nine cases of atypical pain of cardiac origin are recorded, which include 5 females and 4 males. In craniofacial structures, pain of cardiac origin is usually bilateral. At the cran…
Orofacial pain of cardiac origin, serial of clinical cases
2012
Objective: To determine the clinical characteristics of the orofacial pain of cardiac origin in patients visited when doing a treadmill exercise test, at the cardiology service of the Can Ruti Hospital in Badalona (Barcelona, Spain). Study design: The sample of that study included thirty patients visiteding when doing a treadmill exercise test, at the cardiology service. The questionnaire has been asked to a sample of 30 patients. Results: Eleven of the 30 patients included in this study presented craniofacial pain before or during the cardiac seizure. The location of the pain was bilateral, non-irradiated at the mandible in all cases. The intensity of the pain was from slight to severe. Th…
Continuous neurophatic orofacial pain: a retrospective study of 23 cases
2016
Background To determine the clinical characteristics of Continuous Neuropathic Orofacial Pain in patients that suffer Persistent Idiopathic Facial Pain (PIFP), Painful Post-Traumatic Trigeminal Neuropathy (PPTTN) or Burning Mouth Syndrome (BMS) and to describe their treatment. Material and Methods A retrospective observational study was made, reviewing the clinical history of the patients diagnosed with Continuous Neuropathic Orofacial Pain between 2004 and 2011 at the Orofacial Pain Unit of the Master of Oral Surgery and Implantology of the University of Barcelona and at the Orofacial Pain Unit of the Teknon Medical Center of Barcelona. Results The average age of the patients with Continuo…
Pregabalin in the treatment of inferior alveolar nerve paraesthesia following overfilling of endodontic sealer
2014
A case of orofacial pain and inferior alveolar nerve (IAN) paraesthesia after extrusion of endodontic sealer within the mandibular canal treated with prednisone and pregabalin is described. A 36-year-old woman underwent root canal treatment of the mandibular second right premolar tooth. Post-operative panoramic radiograph revealed the presence of radiopaque canal sealer in the mandibular canal. Damage to IAN consecutive to extrusion of endodontic sealer was diagnosed. Non-surgical management was decided, including: 1 mg/kg/day prednisone 2 times/day, once-daily regimen, and 150 mg/day pregabalin, two doses per day, monitoring the progress with periodic follow-up visits. Six weeks after the …
Actualización en el tratamiento del dolor orofacial
2004
En los últimos años se han desarrollado nuevos tratamientos en el dolor orofacial. En la cefalea en racimos se ha incorporado la administración de nuevos fármacos por vía intranasal. En el dolor masticatorio la aplicación tópica de capsaicina y el uso de férulas orales en combinación con ejercicios de movilización mandibular, son los tratamientos más utilizados. En el dolor neurógeno se han desarrollando nuevos fármacos anticonvulsivos con menos efectos secundarios que la carbamacepina. Los últimos avances farmacológicos se dirigen hacia el uso de AINES y opioides de forma tópica y hacia la combinación de distintos analgésicos. Comentamos en este trabajo de revisión los últimos avances en e…
Factores radiológicos predictivos de accesibilidad quirúrgica a la fosa pterigopalatina
2020
La fosa pterigopalatina es una pequeña región anatómica con forma de pirámide invertida, localizada a caballo entre la base del cráneo y el macizo facial. Es un espacio pequeño y estrecho, estructuralmente complicado y de difícil accesibilidad quirúrgica. En la fosa se aloja el ganglio esfenopalatino, que está implicado en una amplia variedad de enfermedades relacionadas con el dolor facial de origen neurovegetativo, como la cefalea en racimos. La reciente aparición de técnicas basadas en la neuromodulación del ganglio esfenopalatino para el tratamiento de cefaleas en racimo refractarias hace imprescindible profundizar en el conocimiento de la fosa pterigopalatina y de sus vías de acceso. E…