DOI:

10.37988/1811-153X_2020_2_104

Interdisciplinary approach to the treatment of orophacial pain and temporomandibular joint disorders in patients with total and partial tooth loss: a review

Authors

  • F.K. Dzalaeva 1, PhD in Medical sciences, Lecturer at the Prosthodontics department
  • S.O. Chikunov 1, 2, PhD in Medical Sciences, full professor of the Prosthodontics Department; professor of the Medical Institute
  • A.S. Utyuzh 1, PhD in Medical Sciences, full professor of the Prosthodontics Department
  • M.V. Mikhailova 1, PhD in Medical Sciences, assistant professor of the Prosthetic dentistry Department
  • M.K. Budunova 1, postgraduate at the Prosthodontics Department
  • 1 Sechenov University, 119435, Moscow, Russia
  • 2 RUDN University, 117198, Moscow, Russia

Abstract

In recent decades, there are more and more reports about the importance of the diagnosis and treatment of adentia in patients with combined pathologies, such as diseases of the temporomandibular joint, muscle and bone pathology. Aim. Justification of the need for an interdisciplinary approach to the treatment of patients with adentia based on the analysis of literature data on the relationship of the clinical manifestations of orofacial pain, myalgia, arthralgia, temporomandibular joint pathology of in patients with complete and partial absence of teeth. Materials and methods. The classification, etiology and manifestations of orofacial pain syndrome are described. Results. It is indicated that in most cases, when planning complex orthopedic rehabilitation, it is necessary to determine the central ratio of the jaws and the vertical size of the bite. To do this, it is important to assess the condition of the muscles of the maxillofacial region. The need to use an interdisciplinary approach to the dental treatment of this patient population provides, first of all, that patients with orofacial pain need a thorough comprehensive examination. In this regard, it is mandatory to assess the condition of the temporomandibular joint using a complex of clinical, functional and instrumental diagnostic methods. The importance of palpation of all the muscles of the maxillofacial region was noted, it is indicated that this element should become an obligatory part of the standard examination of this category of patients. All medical manipulations should be clinically effective and contribute to improving the functional and aesthetic characteristics of patients (speech, chewing, swallowing etc.). Conclusion. As part of a comprehensive interdisciplinary approach to the diagnosis and treatment of patients with adentia, it is necessary to use methods confirmed by the corresponding evidence base in order to verify the prevalence of pain neuromuscular or occlusal-articular syndromes, as well as assess their systemic effect on the biomechanical relationships of all elements of the maxillofacial system.

Key words:

adentia, temporomandibular joint, occlusion, orofacial pain, interdisciplinary approach

For Citation

[1]
Dzalaeva F.K., Chikunov S.O., Utyuzh A.S., Mikhailova M.V., Budunova M.K. Interdisciplinary approach to the treatment of orophacial pain and temporomandibular joint disorders in patients with total and partial tooth loss: a review. Clinical Dentistry (Russia).  2020; 2 (94): 104—109. DOI: 10.37988/1811-153X_2020_2_104

References

  1. Ohrbach R., Dworkin S.F. The evolution of TMD diagnosis: past, present, future. — J Dent Res. — 2016; 95 (10): 1093—101. PMID: 27313164
  2. Trezubov V.N., Chikunov S.O., Bulycheva E.A., Alpateva Yu.V., Bulycheva D.S. Translational modeling of dentitions in a complex clinical picture. — Clinical Dentistry (Russia). — 2017; 3 (83): 60—3 (In Russ.).
  3. Baad-Hansen L., Benoliel R. Neuropathic orofacial pain: facts and fiction. — Cephalalgia. — 2017; 37 (7): 670—9. PMID: 28403646
  4. Durham J., Raphael K.G., Benoliel R., Ceusters W., Michelotti A., Ohrbach R. Perspectives on next steps in classification of oro-facial pain — part 2: role of psychosocial factors. — J Oral Rehabil. — 2015; 42 (12): 942—55. PMID: 26257252
  5. Fishbain D.A., Pulikal A., Lewis J.E., Gao J. Chronic pain types differ in their reported prevalence of post -traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and there is consistent evidence that chronic pain is associated with PTSD: an evidence-based structured systematic review. — Pain Med. — 2017; 18 (4): 711—35. PMID: 27188666
  6. Shankland W.E. 2nd. The trigeminal nerve. Part I: an over-view. — Cranio. — 2000; 18 (4): 238—8. PMID: 11202843
  7. Saito H., Katagiri A., Okada S., Mikuzuki L., Kubo A., Suzuki T., Ohara K., Lee J., Gionhaku N., Iinuma T., Bereiter D.A., Iwata K. Ascending projections of nociceptive neurons from trigeminal subnucleus caudalis: a population approach. — Exp Neurol. — 2017; 293: 124—36. PMID: 28366470
  8. Melzack R. Pain and the neuromatrix in the brain. — J Dent Educ. — 2001; 65: 1378—82. PMID: 11780656
  9. Ohkubo C., Morokuma M., Yoneyama Y., Matsuda R., Lee J.S. Interactions between occlusion and human brain function activities. — J Oral Rehabil. — 2013; 40 (2): 119—29. PMID: 22624951
  10. Yu C.Y., Abbott P.V. Responses of the pulp, periradicular and soft tissues following trauma to the permanent teeth. — Aust Dent J. — 2016;61 (Suppl 1): 39—58. PMID: 26923447
  11. Robinson L.J., Durham J., Newton J.L. A systematic review of the comorbidity between temporomandibular disorders and chronic fatigue syndrome. — J Oral Rehabil. — 2016; 43: 306—16. PMID: 26549386
  12. Bulycheva E.A., Chikunov S.O., Alpateva Yu.V. Development of a system of rehabilitation therapy for patients with various clinical forms of diseases of the temporomandibular joint complicated by muscle hypertension (Part II). — Dental Institute. — 2013; 1 (58): 76—7 (In Russ.).
  13. Kretschmer W.B., Baciuţ G., Baciuţ M., Sader R. Effect of bimaxillary orthognathic surgery on dysfunction temporomandibular joint: a retrospective study of 500 consecutive cases. — Brit J Oral Max Surg. — 2019; 57 (8): 734—9. PMID: 31255372
  14. The glossary of prosthodontic terms: ninth edition. — J Prosthet Dent. — 2017;117 (5S): e1—e105. PMID: 28418832
  15. Manfredini D., Serra-Negra J., Carboncini F., Lobbezoo F. Current Concepts of Bruxism. — Int J Prosthodont. — 2017; 30 (5): 437—8. PMID: 28806429
  16. Abduo J., Tennant M., McGeachie J. Lateral occlusion schemes in natural and minimally restored permanent dentition: a systematic review. — J Oral Rehabil. — 2013; 40 (10): 788—802. PMID: 23981045
  17. Moreno-Hay I., Okeson J.P. Does altering the occlusal vertical dimension produce temporomandibular disorders? A literature review. — J Oral Rehabil. — 2015; 42 (11): 875—82. PMID: 26140528
  18. Porwal A., Sasaki K. Current status of the neutral zone: A literature review. — J Prosthet Dent. — 2013; 109 (2): 129—34. PMID: 23395339
  19. Sheridan R.A., Decker A.M., Plonka A.B., Wang H.-L. The role of occlusion in implant therapy: A comprehensive updated review. — Implant Dent. — 2016; 25 (6): 829—838. PMID: 27749518
  20. Chikunov S.O. Instrumental and surgical treatment of a patient with a complex clinical picture of a dentofacial anomaly. — Dental Institute. — 2013; 1 (58): 58—9 (In Russ.).
  21. Bakke M., Petersson A., Wiesel M., Svanholt P., Sonnesen L. Bony deviations revealed by cone beam computed tomography of the temporomandibular joint in subjects without ongoing pain. — J Oral Facial Pain Headache. — 2014; 28 (4): 331—7. PMID: 25347168
  22. Chung F., Subramanyam R., Liao P., Sasaki E., Shapiro C., Sun Y. High STOP-bang score indicates a high probability of obstructive sleep apnoea. — Br J Anaesth. — 2012; 108 (5): 768—75. PMID: 22401881
  23. Al-Saleh M.A.Q., Armijo-Olivo S., Flores-Mir C., Thie N.M.R. Electromyography in diagnosing temporomandibular disorders. — J Am Dent Assoc. — 2012; 143 (4): 351—62. PMID: 22467695
  24. Greene C.S., Obrez A. Treating temporomandibular disorders with permanent mandibular repositioning: Is it medically necessary? — Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol. — 2015; 119 (5): 489—98. PMID: 25864818
  25. Ordokova E.R. Diagnosis and treatment of temporomandibular joint dysfunction in patients with malocclusion. — Smolensk Medical Almanac. — 2018; 2: 55—7 (In Russ.).
  26. Iordanishvili A.K., Serikov A.A. About the need to standardize approaches to the treatment and rehabilitation of patients with pathology of the temporomandibular joint in institutions of different ownership forms. — Medical news of North Caucasus. — 2018; 13 (1-1): 59—62 (In Russ.).
  27. Silaev A.M., Zubova K.N., Novoselczev S.V. Osteopathic opportunities for the diagnosis and treatment of temporomandibular joint dysfunction syndrome. — Journal of Manual Therapy. — 2014; 4: 20—31 (In Russ.).
  28. Tecco S., Marzo G., Crincoli V., Bisceglie B.D., Tetè S., Festa F. The prognosis of myofascial pain syndrome (MPS) during a fixed orthodontic treatment. — Cranio. — 2012; 30 (1): 52—71. PMID: 22435177
  29. Perelman A.E., Eli I., Rubin P.F., Greenbaum T., Heiliczer S., Winocur E. Occupation as a potential contributing factor for temporomandibular disorders, bruxism, and cervical muscle pain: A controlled comparative study. — Eur J Oral Sci. — 2015; 123 (5): 356—361. PMID: 26333137

Published on

July 25, 2020