Headache impact in patients with orofacial pain

Mitrirattanakul, Somsak; Merrill, Robert L.

doi:10.14219/jada.archive.2006.0385

Cited by 54 publications

(65 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…Among headache sufferers, TMD symptoms are more common among individuals with migraine and CDH relative to episodic tension-type headache (ETTH), supporting the idea that TMD and migraine are comorbid [19•]. A population study found that 27.4% of subjects who reported headache also reported temporomandibular pain, whereas only 15.2% of subjects without headache experienced temporomandibular pain [20]; in the same way, it was observed that headache prevalence was markedly higher for the TMD group (72.7%) than the control group (31.9%) (P < 0.001) [21].…”

Section: Are Temporomandibular Disorders and Migraine Comorbid?mentioning

confidence: 71%

Temporomandibular disorders and migraine chronification

Bevilaqua-Grossi

Lipton²,

Bigal³

2009

Current Science Inc

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Among the established and potential comorbidities of migraine, the temporomandibular disorders (TMD) are rarely discussed, although they are of importance for several reasons. TMD may cause headaches per se, worsen existent primary headaches, and add to the burden of headache disorders. This article explores the potential comorbidity between migraine and TMD and the role of TMD as a potential factor to induce chronic migraine. We discuss the similarities between both conditions, review evidence to support the idea that both disorders are comorbid, and highlight the limited evidence suggesting that TMD influence migraine progression. Finally, we discuss the importance of cutaneous allodynia mediating the TMD/frequent headache relationship.

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Section: Are Temporomandibular Disorders and Migraine Comorbid?mentioning

confidence: 71%

Temporomandibular disorders and migraine chronification

Bevilaqua-Grossi

Lipton²,

Bigal³

2009

Current Science Inc

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“…Vários outros estudos corroboram a relação entre DTM e cefaléia, apontando que pacientes com cefaléia têm freqüentemente três ou mais sintomas ligados à DTM ou já foram diagnosticados como portadores de DTM e que a correlação positiva desses dois fatores pode indicar maior agravamento no quadro clínico de dor [30][31][32][33] . O presente estudo pôde observar que em indivíduos não-portadores de cefaléia, de ambos os sexos, é menor a presença de DTM grave; em contrapartida, nos indivíduos portadores de cefaléia, não foi possível estabelecer uma relação direta com os ní-veis de disfunção.…”

Section: Resultsunclassified

Correlação entre cefaléia e disfunção temporomandibular

Menezes¹,

Bussadori²,

Fernandes³

et al. 2008

Fisioter. Pesqui.

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A relação entre disfunções temporomandibulares (DTM) e os diferentes tipos de cefaléias ainda não está bem compreendida, mas a dor de cabeça é provavelmente o sintoma mais comum da DTM. O objetivo deste estudo foi correlacionar cefaléia com o índice clínico de Fonseca de avaliação da DTM. Participaram 160 voluntários estudantes da Universidade Nove de Julho na faixa dos 18 aos 36 anos, sendo 80 mulheres e 80 homens. Foram aplicados dois questionários: o índice clínico de Fonseca e um questionário sobre cefaléia. Os dados foram analisados estatisticamente e o nível de significância fixado em p<0,05. Os resultados mostram maior prevalência de DTM entre as mulheres com cefaléia, mas não foi possível verificar uma relação direta entre cefaléia e nível de gravidade da disfunção da articulação temporomandibular.

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“…Nociceptive inputs from the masticatory muscle or TMJs could lead to central sensitization. Alternatively, activation of the TNC during migraine may decrease the threshold for other forms of pain, including TMJ pain [13,14]. Furthermore, the presence of inflammatory factors at the TMJ could contribute to the TNC activation.…”

Section: Temporomandibular Joint Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pure Tension-type Headache Versus Tension-type Headache in the Migraineur

Blumenfeld

Schim

Brower

2010

Curr Pain Headache Rep

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Primary headache disorders include tension-type headache and migraine. These headache types can be differentiated based on strict clinical definitions that depend on the patient's signs and symptoms. However, some of the clinical features can overlap, and in addition, the same comorbid conditions can occur in both headache types. Distinction between these headache types on occasion can be difficult due to comorbid conditions such as temporomandibular joint disorders and myofascial pain with forward head posturing, which may be present in both headache disorders, and thus result in similar features in both conditions. Furthermore, chronification, particularly of migraine, leads to a decrease in the associated symptoms of migraine, such as nausea, photophobia, and phonophobia, so that these headaches more closely resemble tension-type headache. Finally, in some patients, both tension-type headache and migraine may occur at different times.

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Headache impact in patients with orofacial pain

Cited by 54 publications

References 43 publications

Temporomandibular disorders and migraine chronification

Temporomandibular disorders and migraine chronification

Correlação entre cefaléia e disfunção temporomandibular

Pure Tension-type Headache Versus Tension-type Headache in the Migraineur

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