Overlapping Conditions Among Patients With Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, and Temporomandibular Disorder

Aaron, Leslie A.; Burke, M.; Buchwald, Dedra

doi:10.1001/archinte.160.2.221

Cited by 507 publications

(339 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…7.1 ). Furthermore, subjects with temporomandibular disorders frequently had symptoms of widespread conditions including chronic fatigue syndrome and fi bromyalgia [ 16 ]. We have demonstrated that temporomandibular disorders can be associated with catastrophic beliefs and with depression and that these psychological factors can impact jaw motor activity [ 17 , 18 ].…”

Section: Oral-systemic Health Associationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Putting the Mouth into Health: The Importance of Oral Health for General Health

Peck

2016

Interface Oral Health Science 2016

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Good oral health is important to overall health and wellbeing. From the most fundamental perspectives of the oral-systemic health relationship, good oral health ensures an individual can eat, speak and socialise without pain or embarrassment. These capabilities improve an individual's wellbeing and ability to contribute to society. There are more complex oral-systemic health relationships in which poor oral health can contribute to systemic diseases including the links between orofacial disease and, for example, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, pneumonia or rheumatoid arthritis. Furthermore, the oral environment is a complex biological ecosystem which provides an opportunity to understand mechanisms underlying pathological processes and which can be a model for other body systems. Examples of these oral-systemic interactions are presented to demonstrate the importance of the orofacial environment and the need for it to be incorporated into health more broadly. By putting the mouth into health through integrated education, research and clinical care across the health disciplines, there will be advances in health that will improve individual and community health.Keywords Health • Oral-systemic health • Pain • Disability IntroduvctionThe orofacial region is unique because of its importance in social interactions, including communication and emotional expression, and in survival with mastication and lifesaving refl exes that protect other external sensory (e.g. retina, olfactory epithelium, taste receptors) and internal homeostatic (e.g. respiratory and digestive tracts) systems from damaging environmental changes. Consequently this region and good oral health are important components to overall health and wellbeing.

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Section: Oral-systemic Health Associationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Putting the Mouth into Health: The Importance of Oral Health for General Health

Peck

2016

Interface Oral Health Science 2016

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“…La fibromialgia y el ttm comparten el síntoma de dolor que genera dificultad para dormir, altera la concentración, provoca dolores de cabeza [45] e influye en la calidad de vida, dado que dispara estados emocionales como ansiedad y depresión [46].…”

Section: Factores Neurológicosunclassified

Trastornos temporomandibulares: algunas consideraciones de su etiología y diagnóstico

Amador

2015

Rev. nac. odontol.

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Cómo citar este artículo: Tirado-Amador LR. Trastornos temporomandibulares: algunas consideraciones de su etiología y diagnóstico. Rev Nac Odontol. 2015;11(20):83-93. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.16925/od.v11i20.748 Resumen. Los trastornos temporomandibulares (ttm) constituyen una afección que provoca síntomas como dolor, lo cual es uno de los principales motivos de consulta odontológica. Sin embargo, con frecuencia los pacientes en los estadios iniciales ignoran la sintomatología, o es quizá en una etapa más avanzada que deciden acudir a consulta, ya sea por presentar dolor incapacitante en regiones del sistema gnático o como consecuencia del escaso conocimiento en la comunidad sobre estos trastornos. Estas dos situaciones promueven muchas veces la evolución desfavorable y la complicación del cuadro clínico, que es sin duda competencia del área de odontología. Aunado a lo anterior, los ttm suelen compartir con otras enfermedades algunos signos, síntomas y factores asociados a su etiología. Por esto, el odontólogo general sin especialidad se enfrenta al reto de atender en su consulta diaria a pacientes que pueden mostrar alguna de las manifestaciones de ttm durante una evaluación odontológica de rutina o por otro motivo. Debido a lo anterior, los odontólogos generales deben tener conocimiento y acceso a información que posibilite el desarrollo de habilidades y competencias básicas, para identificar factores etiológicos asociados con ttm y registrar información pertinente que contribuya con el diagnóstico temprano, con el fin de evitar la pérdida de tiempo y orientar al paciente hacia la atención especializada de manera más oportuna.Palabras clave: articulación temporomandibular, diagnóstico, etiología, oclusión dental, trastornos de la articulación temporomandibular.

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“…In reality, though, many medical conditions arise where severe pain is reported but no specific pathology can be identified. These include conditions like chronic widespread pain and fibromyalgia, temporomandibular disorders, and chronic back pain (Aaron, Burke, & Buchwald, 2000;Epstein et al, 1999;Gatchel, 2002;Gatchel, Stowell, Wildenstein, Riggs, & Ellis, 2006;Gracely, Petzke, Wolf, & Clauw, 2002;Greene, 2001;Gremillion, 2000;Kight, Gatchel, & Wesley, 1999). When no pathology could be reliably identified, the disorder was termed psychogenic pain (i.e., the pain has a psychological basis).…”

Section: Theories Of Pain Biomedical Reductionismmentioning

confidence: 99%