2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.oooo.2019.10.007
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Relationship between anxiety, quality of life, and sociodemographic characteristics and temporomandibular disorder

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Cited by 41 publications
(44 citation statements)
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“…There was no correlation between pain intensity (NRS) and GAD-7 at any time of assessment, that is, the higher pain intensity values did not correlate with higher levels of anxiety at any time of assessment and the opposite was also not observed. The results may seem unexpected, since they are contradictory to those found in other studies in which several authors suggest that high levels of anxiety can lead to pain in patients with TMD 38,39 and as such it would be expected to find a correlation between greater pain intensity and higher GAD-7 scores, and it would also be expected that the decrease in pain intensity verified after the performance of the intervention programmes could have led to a decrease in the values of GAD-7.…”
Section: Anxietycontrasting
confidence: 88%
“…There was no correlation between pain intensity (NRS) and GAD-7 at any time of assessment, that is, the higher pain intensity values did not correlate with higher levels of anxiety at any time of assessment and the opposite was also not observed. The results may seem unexpected, since they are contradictory to those found in other studies in which several authors suggest that high levels of anxiety can lead to pain in patients with TMD 38,39 and as such it would be expected to find a correlation between greater pain intensity and higher GAD-7 scores, and it would also be expected that the decrease in pain intensity verified after the performance of the intervention programmes could have led to a decrease in the values of GAD-7.…”
Section: Anxietycontrasting
confidence: 88%
“…In this direction, De Resende et al [41] found that anxiety showed greater strength of association with TMD, with an OR greater than five times more for individuals with anxiety to have TMDs, when compared to those with normal levels of anxiety. A similar finding was reported by De Lucena et al [42], who observed that 153 students who had gone through a stressful event were more likely to have TMDs (with OR = 2.6) in the three months after university admission examinations, while having an OR = 5.6 at baseline.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of note, levels of pain‐related impairment increase with depression and somatisation scales 22 . More importantly, the role of other emotional disorders such as anxiety and stress have been correlated with the occurrence of TMD and its inherent comorbidity 23,24 . As demonstrated in the studies by Reissmann et al 25 and Villa et al, 26 the presence of muscular TMD and the associated myofascial pain yielded the greatest pain experience and discomfort to the patients, although other variants with non‐muscular involvement (e.g.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%