The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders

ISSN:
1365-2842
Source:
Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
Topics:
Medicine
Notes:
summary  The aim of this study was to compare the multidimensional properties among subtypes of painful temporomandibular disorders (TMD): myofascial pain (group I), disc displacement (group II), arthralgia (group IIIa) and osteoarthritis (group IIIb). A total of 511 patients answered a battery of questionnaires, which included questions relating to intensity and duration of pain, the Japanese version of the McGill Pain Questionnaire, limitation of daily functions, the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire short-form and 34 items of behavioural contributing factors. Group IIIb showed significantly the highest age in all subtypes. Those in group I had higher depression scores than those in group II (P=0·005). Group IIIa had a lower women's ratio than in group II (P=0·001) and the patients showed a shorter pain duration than those in groups I (P=0·000) and II (P=0·001). Group IIIa patients also showed lower visual analogue scale (VAS) ratings for pain descriptors ‘heavy’ (P=0·002) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·004) than those of group I, and ‘dull’ (P=0·005), ‘heavy’ (P=0·001) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·005) than those of group II. Group IIIa showed lower ratios of contributing factors of ‘an awareness of grinding/clenching during sleep’ (P=0·000) and ‘an awareness of clenching sensation when waking up at night’ (P=0·002) than those of group I, and also showed a higher ratio of ‘a liking for a hard food’ (P=0·000) and lower ratio of ‘talking for a long time on the telephone’ (P=0·001) than those of group II. In conclusion, although several properties were different between subtypes, the majority of them were similar in the four subtypes of TMD.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798290123357421569
autor KINO, K.
SUGISAKI, M.
HAKETA, T.
AMEMORI, Y.
ISHIKAWA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
SATO, F.
AMAGASA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
TANABE, H.
YODA, T.
SAKAMOTO, I.
OMURA, K.
MIYAOKA, H.
autorsonst KINO, K.
SUGISAKI, M.
HAKETA, T.
AMEMORI, Y.
ISHIKAWA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
SATO, F.
AMAGASA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
TANABE, H.
YODA, T.
SAKAMOTO, I.
OMURA, K.
MIYAOKA, H.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2842.2004.01439.x
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLZ243042051
insertion_date 2012-04-27
issn 1365-2842
journal_name Journal of oral rehabilitation
materialart 1
notes summary  The aim of this study was to compare the multidimensional properties among subtypes of painful temporomandibular disorders (TMD): myofascial pain (group I), disc displacement (group II), arthralgia (group IIIa) and osteoarthritis (group IIIb). A total of 511 patients answered a battery of questionnaires, which included questions relating to intensity and duration of pain, the Japanese version of the McGill Pain Questionnaire, limitation of daily functions, the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire short-form and 34 items of behavioural contributing factors. Group IIIb showed significantly the highest age in all subtypes. Those in group I had higher depression scores than those in group II (P=0·005). Group IIIa had a lower women's ratio than in group II (P=0·001) and the patients showed a shorter pain duration than those in groups I (P=0·000) and II (P=0·001). Group IIIa patients also showed lower visual analogue scale (VAS) ratings for pain descriptors ‘heavy’ (P=0·002) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·004) than those of group I, and ‘dull’ (P=0·005), ‘heavy’ (P=0·001) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·005) than those of group II. Group IIIa showed lower ratios of contributing factors of ‘an awareness of grinding/clenching during sleep’ (P=0·000) and ‘an awareness of clenching sensation when waking up at night’ (P=0·002) than those of group I, and also showed a higher ratio of ‘a liking for a hard food’ (P=0·000) and lower ratio of ‘talking for a long time on the telephone’ (P=0·001) than those of group II. In conclusion, although several properties were different between subtypes, the majority of them were similar in the four subtypes of TMD.
package_name Blackwell Publishing
publikationsjahr_anzeige 2005
publikationsjahr_facette 2005
publikationsjahr_intervall 7994:2005-2009
publikationsjahr_sort 2005
publikationsort Oxford, UK
publisher Blackwell Science Ltd
reference 32 (2005), S. 0
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 KINO, K.
SUGISAKI, M.
HAKETA, T.
AMEMORI, Y.
ISHIKAWA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
SATO, F.
AMAGASA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
TANABE, H.
YODA, T.
SAKAMOTO, I.
OMURA, K.
MIYAOKA, H.
shingle_author_2 KINO, K.
SUGISAKI, M.
HAKETA, T.
AMEMORI, Y.
ISHIKAWA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
SATO, F.
AMAGASA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
TANABE, H.
YODA, T.
SAKAMOTO, I.
OMURA, K.
MIYAOKA, H.
shingle_author_3 KINO, K.
SUGISAKI, M.
HAKETA, T.
AMEMORI, Y.
ISHIKAWA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
SATO, F.
AMAGASA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
TANABE, H.
YODA, T.
SAKAMOTO, I.
OMURA, K.
MIYAOKA, H.
shingle_author_4 KINO, K.
SUGISAKI, M.
HAKETA, T.
AMEMORI, Y.
ISHIKAWA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
SATO, F.
AMAGASA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
TANABE, H.
YODA, T.
SAKAMOTO, I.
OMURA, K.
MIYAOKA, H.
shingle_catch_all_1 KINO, K.
SUGISAKI, M.
HAKETA, T.
AMEMORI, Y.
ISHIKAWA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
SATO, F.
AMAGASA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
TANABE, H.
YODA, T.
SAKAMOTO, I.
OMURA, K.
MIYAOKA, H.
The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders
Blackwell Science Ltd
summary  The aim of this study was to compare the multidimensional properties among subtypes of painful temporomandibular disorders (TMD): myofascial pain (group I), disc displacement (group II), arthralgia (group IIIa) and osteoarthritis (group IIIb). A total of 511 patients answered a battery of questionnaires, which included questions relating to intensity and duration of pain, the Japanese version of the McGill Pain Questionnaire, limitation of daily functions, the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire short-form and 34 items of behavioural contributing factors. Group IIIb showed significantly the highest age in all subtypes. Those in group I had higher depression scores than those in group II (P=0·005). Group IIIa had a lower women's ratio than in group II (P=0·001) and the patients showed a shorter pain duration than those in groups I (P=0·000) and II (P=0·001). Group IIIa patients also showed lower visual analogue scale (VAS) ratings for pain descriptors ‘heavy’ (P=0·002) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·004) than those of group I, and ‘dull’ (P=0·005), ‘heavy’ (P=0·001) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·005) than those of group II. Group IIIa showed lower ratios of contributing factors of ‘an awareness of grinding/clenching during sleep’ (P=0·000) and ‘an awareness of clenching sensation when waking up at night’ (P=0·002) than those of group I, and also showed a higher ratio of ‘a liking for a hard food’ (P=0·000) and lower ratio of ‘talking for a long time on the telephone’ (P=0·001) than those of group II. In conclusion, although several properties were different between subtypes, the majority of them were similar in the four subtypes of TMD.
1365-2842
13652842
shingle_catch_all_2 KINO, K.
SUGISAKI, M.
HAKETA, T.
AMEMORI, Y.
ISHIKAWA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
SATO, F.
AMAGASA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
TANABE, H.
YODA, T.
SAKAMOTO, I.
OMURA, K.
MIYAOKA, H.
The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders
Blackwell Science Ltd
summary  The aim of this study was to compare the multidimensional properties among subtypes of painful temporomandibular disorders (TMD): myofascial pain (group I), disc displacement (group II), arthralgia (group IIIa) and osteoarthritis (group IIIb). A total of 511 patients answered a battery of questionnaires, which included questions relating to intensity and duration of pain, the Japanese version of the McGill Pain Questionnaire, limitation of daily functions, the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire short-form and 34 items of behavioural contributing factors. Group IIIb showed significantly the highest age in all subtypes. Those in group I had higher depression scores than those in group II (P=0·005). Group IIIa had a lower women's ratio than in group II (P=0·001) and the patients showed a shorter pain duration than those in groups I (P=0·000) and II (P=0·001). Group IIIa patients also showed lower visual analogue scale (VAS) ratings for pain descriptors ‘heavy’ (P=0·002) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·004) than those of group I, and ‘dull’ (P=0·005), ‘heavy’ (P=0·001) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·005) than those of group II. Group IIIa showed lower ratios of contributing factors of ‘an awareness of grinding/clenching during sleep’ (P=0·000) and ‘an awareness of clenching sensation when waking up at night’ (P=0·002) than those of group I, and also showed a higher ratio of ‘a liking for a hard food’ (P=0·000) and lower ratio of ‘talking for a long time on the telephone’ (P=0·001) than those of group II. In conclusion, although several properties were different between subtypes, the majority of them were similar in the four subtypes of TMD.
1365-2842
13652842
shingle_catch_all_3 KINO, K.
SUGISAKI, M.
HAKETA, T.
AMEMORI, Y.
ISHIKAWA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
SATO, F.
AMAGASA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
TANABE, H.
YODA, T.
SAKAMOTO, I.
OMURA, K.
MIYAOKA, H.
The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders
Blackwell Science Ltd
summary  The aim of this study was to compare the multidimensional properties among subtypes of painful temporomandibular disorders (TMD): myofascial pain (group I), disc displacement (group II), arthralgia (group IIIa) and osteoarthritis (group IIIb). A total of 511 patients answered a battery of questionnaires, which included questions relating to intensity and duration of pain, the Japanese version of the McGill Pain Questionnaire, limitation of daily functions, the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire short-form and 34 items of behavioural contributing factors. Group IIIb showed significantly the highest age in all subtypes. Those in group I had higher depression scores than those in group II (P=0·005). Group IIIa had a lower women's ratio than in group II (P=0·001) and the patients showed a shorter pain duration than those in groups I (P=0·000) and II (P=0·001). Group IIIa patients also showed lower visual analogue scale (VAS) ratings for pain descriptors ‘heavy’ (P=0·002) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·004) than those of group I, and ‘dull’ (P=0·005), ‘heavy’ (P=0·001) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·005) than those of group II. Group IIIa showed lower ratios of contributing factors of ‘an awareness of grinding/clenching during sleep’ (P=0·000) and ‘an awareness of clenching sensation when waking up at night’ (P=0·002) than those of group I, and also showed a higher ratio of ‘a liking for a hard food’ (P=0·000) and lower ratio of ‘talking for a long time on the telephone’ (P=0·001) than those of group II. In conclusion, although several properties were different between subtypes, the majority of them were similar in the four subtypes of TMD.
1365-2842
13652842
shingle_catch_all_4 KINO, K.
SUGISAKI, M.
HAKETA, T.
AMEMORI, Y.
ISHIKAWA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
SATO, F.
AMAGASA, T.
SHIBUYA, T.
TANABE, H.
YODA, T.
SAKAMOTO, I.
OMURA, K.
MIYAOKA, H.
The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders
Blackwell Science Ltd
summary  The aim of this study was to compare the multidimensional properties among subtypes of painful temporomandibular disorders (TMD): myofascial pain (group I), disc displacement (group II), arthralgia (group IIIa) and osteoarthritis (group IIIb). A total of 511 patients answered a battery of questionnaires, which included questions relating to intensity and duration of pain, the Japanese version of the McGill Pain Questionnaire, limitation of daily functions, the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire short-form and 34 items of behavioural contributing factors. Group IIIb showed significantly the highest age in all subtypes. Those in group I had higher depression scores than those in group II (P=0·005). Group IIIa had a lower women's ratio than in group II (P=0·001) and the patients showed a shorter pain duration than those in groups I (P=0·000) and II (P=0·001). Group IIIa patients also showed lower visual analogue scale (VAS) ratings for pain descriptors ‘heavy’ (P=0·002) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·004) than those of group I, and ‘dull’ (P=0·005), ‘heavy’ (P=0·001) and ‘tiring’ (P=0·005) than those of group II. Group IIIa showed lower ratios of contributing factors of ‘an awareness of grinding/clenching during sleep’ (P=0·000) and ‘an awareness of clenching sensation when waking up at night’ (P=0·002) than those of group I, and also showed a higher ratio of ‘a liking for a hard food’ (P=0·000) and lower ratio of ‘talking for a long time on the telephone’ (P=0·001) than those of group II. In conclusion, although several properties were different between subtypes, the majority of them were similar in the four subtypes of TMD.
1365-2842
13652842
shingle_title_1 The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders
shingle_title_2 The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders
shingle_title_3 The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders
shingle_title_4 The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders
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geomar
wilbert
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source_archive Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
timestamp 2024-05-06T08:11:44.015Z
titel The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders
titel_suche The comparison between pains, difficulties in function, and associating factors of patients in subtypes of temporomandibular disorders
topic WW-YZ
uid nat_lic_papers_NLZ243042051