Tongue and mouth imagery questionnaire (TMIQ) for assessing motor imagery vividness of the temporomandibular region: A reliability and validity case‐control study

Alvarado, Caroline; Arminjon, Audrey; Damieux-Verdeaux, Clovis; Lhotte, Claire; Condemine, Chloé; Mateo, Sébastien

doi:10.1111/joor.13309

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Approval was obtained from the regional ethics committee (CPP Sud‐Ouest et Outre‐Mer III 2018‐A02195‐50). Print tongue measurement was performed immediately after inclusion in the “Assessing Motor Imagery Ability of Tongue and Mouth in Subjects With and With no TMD” TMIQ study, aiming to assess the motor imagery ability of tongue and mouth in subjects with and without TMD ( https://clinicaltrials.gov/NCT04102306 ) (Alvarado et al, 2022 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Impaired tongue motor control after temporomandibular disorder: A proof‐of‐concept case‐control study of tongue print

Alvarado

Arminjon

Damieux-Verdeaux

et al. 2022

Clinical & Exp Dental Res

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Background Temporomandibular disorder (TMD) perturbs the tongue motor control and consequently impairs oral function, but strength training reduces this impairment. However, tongue motor control is widely reduced to a matter of strength. Objectives To investigate the accuracy of the tongue placement as a measure of tongue motor control in patients with TMD compared with age‐ and sex‐matched healthy participants. Material and Methods This proof‐of‐concept case‐control study was prospective, observational, and part of the TMIQ study (NCT04102306). After pointing against a wood stick while maintaining the tongue as sharp as possible, the examinator drew the contour of the tongue print on the wood stick, which was then scanned for image analyses to compute the area for each participant using ImageJ. Results A total of 94 participants were included, all patients with TMD ( n = 47) diagnosed with myalgia, 61% with intra‐articular joint disorder accordingly to the DC/TMD. The median (IQR) tongue print area was 117 (111) mm 2 for the TMD group and 93.5 (76.2) mm 2 for the control group ( V = 352, p = .04) and the median [95% confidence interval] difference was 25.4 [1.3; 51.0] mm². Overlapping of the 95% confidence intervals of the area evidenced no significant difference between the categories of the DC/TMD. The corrected each area–total correlation ( r = .24) suggests a reasonably homogenous thus valid measure. Conclusion The results suggest that TMD impairs the motor control of the tongue. Therefore, the sharpest tongue pointing test may constitute a simple and accessible clinical tool to assess the accuracy of tongue placement in TMD patients. The study was registered on ClinicalTrial.gov with identification number NCT04102306.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The sample size corresponded to another computation from the TMIQ study, for which a total of 94 participants was needed to be included (i.e., 47 participants per group) (Alvarado et al, 2022 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impaired tongue motor control after temporomandibular disorder: A proof‐of‐concept case‐control study of tongue print

Alvarado

Arminjon

Damieux-Verdeaux

et al. 2022

Clinical & Exp Dental Res

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Kopf- und Gesichtsschmerzen: Somatosensorische Verzerrungen erkennen und gezielt behandelnTeil 1 – Hintergrund, Untersuchung und Evidenz

von Piekartz,

Taxer

2024

MSK – Muskuloskelettale Physiotherapie

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Faziale somatosensorische Verzerrungen führen u.a. dazu, dass Patient*innen sensorische Reize falsch interpretieren. Diese Verzerrungen zu erkennen und zu therapieren, spielt beim Management von Gesichtsschmerzen oder Migräne eine bedeutende Rolle. Der erste Teil der zweiteiligen Serie informiert über das Phänomen der somatosensorischen Verzerrungen, ihre klinischen Zeichen und die Möglichkeiten der Untersuchung.

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