Following in the tradition of the previous editions, this book offers the latest research and most up-to-date information on orofacial pain, including a concise overview of each condition as well as its symptoms, comorbidities, differential diagnosis, and treatment options. Every chapter has undergone critical updates to reflect the developments in the expanding field of orofacial pain, including the glossary. These updates include the addition of new diseases such as first-bite syndrome, revised information on genetic factors to reflect new insights gleaned from the OPPERA studies, expanded information on management strategies for certain conditions, and revisions to screening tools for biobehavioral factors. In addition, the classification system used in the fifth edition has been replaced and extended and includes DSM-5 codes where applicable. This book remains an essential tool for any health care provider who treats patients with orofacial pain.
Author(s): Reny de Leeuw, Gary D. Klasser
Edition: 6th Edition
Publisher: Quintessence Publishing
Year: 2018
Language: English
Commentary: TRUE PDF
Pages: 337
Tags: Dentistry
Orofacial Pain Cover......Page 1
Frontmatter......Page 2
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data......Page 5
Contents......Page 6
Preface......Page 7
Key Points......Page 9
Epidemiology of Orofacial Pain......Page 10
Anatomical and Physiologic Considerations of Orofacial Pain......Page 12
Neurophysiology of Orofacial Pain......Page 17
The Biopsychosocial Model: Allostasis and the Emotional Motor System......Page 23
Suffering and Pain: Comorbid Conditions......Page 25
Chronic Orofacial Pain Disorders:TMDs and Comorbid Conditions......Page 26
References......Page 29
Key Points......Page 34
Screening Evaluation......Page 35
History Taking......Page 36
Physical Examination......Page 41
Diagnostic Tests......Page 45
References......Page 53
Key Points......Page 58
Terminology......Page 59
Diagnostic Classification Systems......Page 60
Differential Diagnosis of OrofacialPain......Page 63
References......Page 66
Key Points......Page 69
Preliminary Investigation......Page 70
Headache Attributed to Cranial or Cervical Vascular Disorder (ICHD 6)......Page 73
Headache Attributed to Nonvascular Intracranial Disorders(ICHD 7)......Page 77
Headache Attributed to Infection (ICHD 9)......Page 79
References......Page 80
Chapter 5: Primary Headache Disorders......Page 82
Migraine (ICHD 1.x.x,ICD-10 G43.xxx)......Page 83
Tension-Type Headache (ICHD 2.x.x; ICD-10 G44.2xx)......Page 87
Cluster Headache (ICHD 3.1.x;ICD-10 G44.01x– G44.02x)......Page 88
Hemicrania Continua (ICHD 3.4;ICD-10 G44.51)......Page 92
References......Page 93
SUNCT and SUNA (ICHD 3.3.x;ICD-10 G44.05x)......Page 91
Key Points......Page 98
Neuralgia......Page 100
Painful Trigeminal Neuropathies(ICHD 13.1.2)......Page 108
Central Neuropathic Pain (ICHD13.12)......Page 117
Neurodegenerative Diseases asCauses for Central Pain......Page 118
References......Page 121
Odontogenic Pain......Page 129
Oral Mucosal Pain......Page 137
References......Page 147
Key Points......Page 151
Defining TMDs......Page 152
Epidemiology of TMDs......Page 154
Etiology of TMDs......Page 155
Diagnostic Classification of TMDs......Page 162
Management of TMDs......Page 178
References......Page 197
Key Points......Page 216
Epidemiology of CSDs......Page 217
Relationship Between CSDs and Orofacial Pain......Page 218
Screening of the Cervical Spine......Page 220
Common CSDs......Page 222
References......Page 226
Key Points......Page 231
Pain Stemming from Tissues orOrgans in the Head and Neck......Page 232
Pain Stemming from SystemicDiseases......Page 235
References......Page 243
Key Points......Page 248
Sleep Overview......Page 249
Interactions Between Painand Sleep......Page 251
Management of Orofacial Pain andRelated Sleep Disturbances......Page 254
References......Page 255
Key Points......Page 257
Foundation of the BiobehavioralModel......Page 258
Implementing a BiobehavioralFramework: Dual-Axis Coding......Page 260
Brief Screening for BiobehavioralFactors......Page 262
Comprehensive Evaluation ofBiobehavioral Factors......Page 263
Psychiatric Disorders......Page 265
Comprehensive Axis II Evaluation......Page 274
Biobehavioral Care: IntegratedCare as the Standard of Care......Page 275
References......Page 276
Glossary......Page 279
Index......Page 324
Back Cover......Page 337
