High prevalence of stress and suicidal ideation in women with temporomandibular disorder: A population-based cross-sectional survey

Park, Suhyun; Heo, Hyun A; Yun, Kyoung-In; Pyo, Sung-Woon

doi:10.1080/08869634.2020.1721174

Cited by 11 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…It has also been established that individuals who receive DP with a depressive disorder have an increased risk of suicidal behaviour [ 41 ]. As TMD is also associated with increased risk for suicidal behaviour, it is important to recognize that this patient group is not only extremely vulnerable and in need of social insurance benefits but also that combined comorbidities increase the risk of even more serious adverse outcomes [ 42 , 43 ]. Therefore, patient-specific examination, treatment, and follow-up is of utmost importance for these vulnerable patients.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sick leave and disability pension among TMD patients with musculoskeletal diseases, mental and behavioural disorders – a SWEREG-TMD population-based cohort study

et al. 2023

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Background Temporomandibular disorders (TMD) are associated with musculoskeletal diseases (MSD), mental and behavioural disorders (MBD), and patients with TMD have been shown to have 2–3 times more days of sick leave (SL) and disability pension (DP) than the general population. MSD and MBD are two of the most common causes for SL and DP, and the association between TMD and the influence of comorbidities on the need for SL and DP among TMD patients need further clarification. This study investigates the impact of MSD and MBD comorbidity on SL and DP among TMD patients diagnosed in a hospital setting and/or surgically treated. Methods All incident TMD patients diagnosed or treated in a hospital setting between 1998 and 2016 and aged 23–59 were included. A non-exposed comparison cohort was collected from the general population. The cohorts were grouped based on the presence of comorbidity: No comorbidity (Group I); MSD comorbidity (Group II); MBD comorbidity (Group III); and combined MSD and MBD comorbidity (Group IV). Main outcomes were mean annual days of SL and DP, and statistical analysis was conducted using generalized estimated equations. Results TMD subjects with no comorbidities (Group I) and with MSD/MBD comorbidity (Group II and III) were 2–3 times more often on SL and DP than the corresponding groups from the general population. However, in the group with both MSD and MBD comorbidity (Group IV), the difference between the TMD subjects and the general population was diminishing, suggesting an additive effect. Conclusion TMD patients are more dependent on SL and DP benefits compared to general population and the difference remains even after considering MSD and MBD comorbidity. In individuals with combined MSD and MBD comorbidity, concurrent TMD has less impact on the need for social insurance benefits. The results accentuate the impact TMD has on the patients’ impaired ability to return to work and why TMD should be recognized as having a substantial impact on individual and economic suffering as well as on societal costs, with emphasis on the influence of comorbidities on patient suffering.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sick leave and disability pension among TMD patients with musculoskeletal diseases, mental and behavioural disorders – a SWEREG-TMD population-based cohort study

et al. 2023

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“…Those affected can sometimes only perform jaw movements to a limited extent and/or suffer from persistent pain or other restrictive conditions. This can have a drastic negative impact on the quality of life of those affected [ 9 – 12 ] and their personal health - starting with sleep disorders [ 13 ], continuing with depression [ 14 ] and ending with suicidal intentions [ 15 ]. That is why it is more topical and important than ever to research risk factors to develop suitable individualised treatment strategies and to pursue prevention.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of professional, recreational and nonsinging on temporomandibular disorders - a comparative study based on a self-assessment questionnaire

Wollenburg,

Wolowski

2024

Head Face Med

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Background This study investigates the relationship between professional and recreational singing on temporomandibular disorders (TMDs) in women compared to a nonsinging control group. Methods A total of 288 female subjects between the ages of 18 and 45 participated in the self-assessment questionnaire including demographic data, as well as questions on vocal practice and TMDs symptoms. Depending on the singing time per week, the (non)vocalists were assigned to the groups professional (n = 96), recreational (n = 96) and nonsingers (n = 96). Results The TMDs prevalence in professional singers (42%) was higher than that in recreational singers (31%) and noticeably higher than that in nonsingers (25%). The Fisher-Freeman-Halton exact test showed that the differences between the groups were not noticeable (p = .053) but could be formulated as tendencies. The professionals suffered much more from restricted jaw movement (p = .004; OR = 2.718; 95% CI = 1.409–5.242), temporomandibular joint sounds (p < .009; OR = 2.267; 95% CI = 1.264–4.064) and temporomandibular pain (p = .010; OR = 2.333; 95% CI = 1.264–4.308) than nonsingers. Conclusions Singing might have an enhancing effect on the appearance of TMDs. In particular, professional singers suffered more from self-reported TMDs than recreational singers and nonsingers. In addition to the high level of physical workload if participating in professional singing, the psychosocial impact should be investigated more in further studies. No new treatment strategies resulted from this study, as the etiological significance of singing is still unclear. Knowledge about risk factors for multifactorial TMDs can help practitioners and patients prevent and treat TMDs.

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“…FMS presents with a series of symptoms including wide-spread musculoskeletal pain. It has been reported that the occurrence and development of TMD and FMS are closely associated with stress ( Fischer et al, 2016 ; Park et al, 2022 ) and has a high female predominance ( Cabo-Meseguer et al, 2017 ; Ferreira et al, 2016 ). In addition, clinical observation shows that these painful problems frequently arise together or overlap eventually ( Moreno-Fernández et al, 2017 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Valproate attenuates somatic hyperalgesia induced by orofacial inflammation combined with stress through inhibiting spinal IL-6 and STAT1 phosphorylation

Xu,

Qiu,

Guo

et al. 2024

Brain Research Bulletin

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High prevalence of stress and suicidal ideation in women with temporomandibular disorder: A population-based cross-sectional survey

Cited by 11 publications

References 27 publications

Sick leave and disability pension among TMD patients with musculoskeletal diseases, mental and behavioural disorders – a SWEREG-TMD population-based cohort study

Sick leave and disability pension among TMD patients with musculoskeletal diseases, mental and behavioural disorders – a SWEREG-TMD population-based cohort study

Impact of professional, recreational and nonsinging on temporomandibular disorders - a comparative study based on a self-assessment questionnaire

Valproate attenuates somatic hyperalgesia induced by orofacial inflammation combined with stress through inhibiting spinal IL-6 and STAT1 phosphorylation

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