Biofeedback and a cognitive behavioral approach to treatment of myofascial pain dysfunction syndrome

Stenn, Peter; Mothersill, Kerry J.; Brooke, Ralph I.

doi:10.1016/s0005-7894(79)80006-4

Cited by 72 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Although several methodologic problems may make these results equivocal, the hypothesis that stress-related muscular hyperactivity is responsible for TMPDS pain has led to the development of relaxation-based psychologic treatment programs. Both electromyographic (EMGj biofeedback and progressive muscular relaxation training have successfully led to decrements in pain and dysfunction (6,8,(13)(14)(15).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of a Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment Program on Temporo-Mandibular Pain and Dysfunction Syndrome

Stam

McGrath

Brooke

1984

Psychosomatic Medicine

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Sixty-one patients clearly diagnosed as suffering from Temporo-Mandibular Pain and Dysfunction Syndrome (TMPDS) were randomly assigned to one of three groups, 1) hypnosis and cognitive coping skills, 2) relaxation and cognitive coping skills, or 3) a no-treatment control group. All patients were evaluated with a standard hypnotic susceptibility scale before treatment. The two treatment groups received four weekly sessions of their respective treatments. Patients in the hypnosis and relaxation groups reported equivalent decrements in pain, abnormal sounds in the temporomandibular joint, and limitations of jaw mobility. Hypnotic susceptibility was significantly correlated with reductions in reported pain for the treatment groups. Patients' age and the duration of pain before treatment were not related to treatment outcome. Patients who dropped out of treatment had fewer limitations in jaw movement but did not differ in any other variable from patients who remained in treatment. These findings are discussed in relation to the hypothesis that Temporo-Mandibular Pain and Dysfunction Syndrome is stress-related muscular pain and dysfunction.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of a Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment Program on Temporo-Mandibular Pain and Dysfunction Syndrome

Stam

McGrath

Brooke

1984

Psychosomatic Medicine

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“…The combination of the two approaches is eminently reasonable as well as efficacious. Preliminary research suggests that SEMG biofeedback training may potentiate the effects of CBT (Stenn et al, 1979) and vice versa (Olson & Malow, 1987). However, Crider and Glaros (1999) found no appreciable differences in pre-to posttreatment effect sizes when comparing SEMG biofeedback alone to SEMG biofeedback combined with various CBT techniques.…”

Section: Outcome Research Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The type of RT and the manner of integration with SEMG feedback were not described. However, in an earlier study of TMD patients the authors employed continuous SEMG feedback from the masseter to monitor jaw relaxation during progressive muscle relaxation training (Stenn, Mothersill, & Brooke, 1979).…”

Section: Semg Biofeedback Training With Adjunctive Cognitive-behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Efficacy of Biofeedback-Based Treatments for Temporomandibular Disorders

Crider

Glaros

Gevirtz

2005

Appl Psychophysiol Biofeedback

114

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Bibliographic searches identified 14 controlled and uncontrolled outcome evaluations of biofeedback-based treatments for temporomandibular disorders published since 1978. This literature includes two randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of each of three types of biofeedback treatment: (1) surface electromyographic (SEMG) training of the masticatory muscles, (2) SEMG training combined with adjunctive cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) techniques, and (3) biofeedback-assisted relaxation training (BART). A detailed review of these six RCTs, supplemented with information from non-RCT findings, was conducted to determine the extent to which each type of intervention met treatment efficacy criteria promulgated by the Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback (AAPB). We conclude that SEMG training with adjunctive CBT is an efficacious treatment for temporomandibular disorders and that both SEMG training as the sole intervention and BART are probably efficacious treatments. We discuss guidelines for designing and reporting research in this area and suggest possible directions for future studies.

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“…Daten aus Follow-ups legen allerdings nahe, dass die Effektivität dieser nächtlichen Alarmsysteme auf die aktive Behandlungszeit begrenzt ist und die bruxistische Aktivität nach Behandlungsende wieder ihr Ausgangsniveau erreicht [Kardachi et al, 1978]. [Brooke und Stenn, 1983;Crockett et al, 1986;Dalen et al, 1986;Dohrmann und Laskin, 1978;Hijzen et al, 1986;Turk et al, 1993]; 4 Studien, in denen die Biofeedback-Behandlung mit einer alternativen Behandlung verglichen wurde [Dahlström und Carlsson, 1984;Funch und Gale, 1984;Olson und Malow, 1987;Stenn et al, 1979], und [Burdette und Gale, 1988;Carlsson und Gale, 1977;. …”

Section: Zahnmedizinische Verfahrenunclassified

Biofeedback und zahnmedizinische Behandlungsansätze bei temporomandibulären Störungen und Bruxismus

Korn¹

2005

Verhaltenstherapie

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tTemporomandibuläre Störungen (TMS) und Bruxismus stellen weit verbreitete Störungen im Bereich des Kauorgans dar. TMS sind hauptsächlich durch Schmerzen im Bereich der Kiefermuskulatur und -gelenke und eingeschränkte Unterkieferbeweglichkeit gekennzeichnet. Dagegen wird unter Bruxismus das nichtfunktionale Aufeinanderpressen der Zähne oder Zähneknirschen verstanden. Somit bezeichnet Bruxismus zunächst eine Verhaltensstörung, die allerdings zu weit reichenden Folgeschäden führen kann. In diesem Überblick werden mögliche ätiologische Faktoren und Zusammenhänge zwischen diesen beiden Störungsbildern vorgestellt. Neben zahnmedizinischen Ansätzen in der Behandlung dieser Störungsbilder wird das Biofeedback als mögliche Behandlungsmethode dargestellt. Mittlerweile liegen für die Therapie von TMS einige Studien vor, welche die Wirksamkeit des Biofeedback belegen.

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Biofeedback and a cognitive behavioral approach to treatment of myofascial pain dysfunction syndrome

Cited by 72 publications

References 18 publications

The Effects of a Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment Program on Temporo-Mandibular Pain and Dysfunction Syndrome

The Effects of a Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment Program on Temporo-Mandibular Pain and Dysfunction Syndrome

Efficacy of Biofeedback-Based Treatments for Temporomandibular Disorders

Biofeedback und zahnmedizinische Behandlungsansätze bei temporomandibulären Störungen und Bruxismus

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