TMJ Lecture Flashcards
What is facial arthromyalgia?
TMJ pain
What are the types of Chronic Primary Oro-facial pain?
- TMJ pain (facial arthromyalgia)
-Atypical facial pain (PIFP)
-Burning mouth syndrome
-Atypical odontalgia (PDAP)
What is the most common chronic primary oro-facial pain?
TMJ pain (facial arthromyalgia)
The ICD-11 classification of chronic pain 2019 mentions pain present for how long?
Pain present for 3 months or longer
The ICD-11 classification of chronic pain 2019 has what 2 types of significant impairment? And give examples.
Have significant functional and emotional
impairment
E.g. depression, anxiety, increase frustration or
anger that may interfere with everyday living
What is the 2020 Revised Definition of Pain?
An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with, or resembling that associated with, actual or potential tissue damage.
Define Nociplastic Pain
Nociplastic pain is defined by the IASP as “pain that arises from altered nociception despite no clear evidence of actual or threatened tissue damage causing the activation of peripheral nociceptors or evidence for disease or lesion of the somatosensory system causing the pain”
In the Biopsychosocial model, name Axis 1 and Axis 2.
- Axis 1 – physical signs and symptoms
- Axis 2 – psychosocial symptoms
List the things needed in a structured history.
- Site, descriptors
- Duration, Pattern, exacerbating / relieving factors
- Psychosocial history
- Co-morbidities
What are the 5 questions involved in the Trismus checklist?
- Opening less than 15mm and progressively worsening
-Absence of a history of clicking
-Pain of non-myogenic origin (e.g. neuralgia)
-Swollen lymph glands
-Suspicious intra-oral soft tissue lesion
What is the management when the answer is ‘yes’ to the options in the trismus checklist?
Refer to OMFS for urgent assessment
What is intra-articular joint disorder?
disc displacements with / without reduction and with / without locking
Name a type of degenerative joint disorder?
osteo /rheumatoid arthritis
Give examples of pain related TMD and headaches
myalgia,
myofascial pain,
headache attributed to TMD,
arthralgia
Describe the full SOCRACTES related to TMJ
- Site – TMJ, muscles of mastication, within the ear
- Onset – Can be sudden or gradual
- Character – aching, deep, continuous with potential acute flare-ups
- Radiation – to ear, angle of jaw, temple, teeth
- Associations and alleviating factors – rest, analgesia may help, dynamic movements worsen
- Time course – can worsen through the day or night but often continuous
- Exacerbating factors – chewing, yawning, prolonged mouth opening
- Severity - variable