The International Journal of Prosthodontics · 2019 · 14 citations · 3 references
DentistryTemporomandibular DisordersOrofacial PainTemporomandibular Disorder EpidemiologyTemporomandibular Disorder EtiologyAdult Temporomandibular Disorders EpidemiologyJaw Function AssessmentPrevalence Of Temporomandibular DisordersCross-sectional Correlation StudyCross-sectional Population AnalysisDisc Displacement AssessmentSubjectsTemporomandibular Joint Disorder PrevalenceTmj Disc Displacement
Lucas B. Pigozzi, DDS, MS/PatrÃcia S. Progiante, DDS, MS, PhD/Marcos P. Pattussi, DDS, MSc, PhD/Eduardo P. Pellizzer, DDS, MS, PhD/PatrÃcia K. Grossi, BSW, MSW, PhD/Márcio L. Grossi, DDS, MS, PhD: Purpose: To assess the impact of temporomandibular disorders (TMD) on general health quality of life in a Brazilian population-based cross-sectional survey. Materials and Methods: A total of 1,643 patients were assessed using the World Health Organization Quality of Life Bref (WHOQOL-Bref) and the Research Diagnostic Criteria for Temporomandibular Disorders Axes I and II (RDC/TMD). Cross-tabulation of the data was carried out to compare TMD subjects to controls in all domains of the WHOQOL-Bref and the RDC/TMD. Results: TMD subjects had significantly worse quality of life than controls in Axes I and II of the RDC/TMD and in all WHOQOL-Bref domains except for disc displacement. Osteoarthrosis was significantly different only in the WHOQOL-Bref physical domain. Conclusion: TMD subjects had worse general health quality of life, particularly in Axis I groups with higher pain/disability levels (muscle disorders/arthralgia/arthritis).
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Anne E. Sanders, Gary D. Slade, Eric Bair et al. · Journal of Pain · 2013 · 124 citations · Full text
Dentistry, Temporomandibular Disorders, Temporomandibular Disorder Clinical Examination +10