Complicaciones clínicas en el manejo de una paciente con desordenes temporomandibulares relacionados con la pandemia Covid-19 en Panamá.

Fernando R.  Jaén.

Enviado novembro 18, 2022

Publicado 2022-11-22

Caso Clínico

v. 1 n. 2 (2021): Contacto Científico

Complicaciones clínicas en el manejo de una paciente con desordenes temporomandibulares relacionados con la pandemia Covid-19 en Panamá.

Fernando R. Jaén. ⁺⁻

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DOI: ND

Publicado: 2022-11-22

Como Citar

Jaén. , F. R. (2022). Complicaciones clínicas en el manejo de una paciente con desordenes temporomandibulares relacionados con la pandemia Covid-19 en Panamá. Contacto Científico, 1(2), 8–23. Recuperado de https://revistas.up.ac.pa/index.php/contacto_cientifico/article/view/3257

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Resumo

La intención de esta presentación de caso es describir las complicaciones clínicas en el manejo de la Fase I y Fase II¹ de un paciente Desordenes Temporomandibulares² (DTM) y del sueño (DDS) relacionados con los efectos de la pandemia Covid-19 en mi país, Panamá, en la movilidad, estado psicosocial, salud general, neuro muscular y economía.

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Referências

The American Academy of Craniofacial Pain. Standards for History, Examination, Diagnosis Treatment of Temporomandibular Disorders (TMD). A Position Paper. The J of Craniomand. Practice Jan. 1990, Volume 8 Number 1.
Okeson JP. Bell’s Oral and Facial Pain. 7th ed. Chicago, IL: Quintessence; 2014.
Jaén FR. Análisis Oclusal de Filtro en10 Minutos. El Odontol. Agosto 1991.
Rossi, C., Templier, L., Miguez, M., De La Cruz, J., Curto, A., Albaladejo, A., &Lagravère Vich, M. (2020, September 26). Comparison of screening methods for obstructive sleep apnea in the context of dental clinics: A systematic review.
Baldwin C, Choi M, McClain D, Celaya A, Quan S. Spanish translation and cross- language validation of a sleep habits questionnaire for use in clinical and research settings. Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine. 2012; 8(2): 137.
Robert E. Bates Jr., Henry A. Gremillion& Carol M. Stewart (1993) Degenerative Joint Disease. Part I: Diagnosis and Management Considerations, CRANIO®, 11:4, 284-290.
Epstein JB, Caldwell J, Black G. The utility of panoramic imaging of the temporomandibular joint in patients with temporomandibular disorders. Oral
Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, Oral Radiology, and Endodontics. 2001 Aug; 92(2):236-239. DOI: 10.1067/moe.2001.114158.
Nathan J. Pettit DMD, MSD & Ronald C. Auvenshine DDS, PhD (2020) Change of hyoid bone position in patients treated for and resolved of myofascial pain, CRANIO®, 38:2, 74-90.
Burnside, JW. Physical Diagnosis, 16th Edition, Baltimore, MD. The Williams and Wilkins Co, 1981.
Fernandes G. et al. Temporomandibular disorders, sleep bruxism, and primary headaches are mutually associated. Orofac Pain 2013 Winter; Vol. 27 (1) ,14-20.
Brown, CE. Infante, L. Thinking of a maladaptive occlusion as an orthopedic cumulative trauma disorder. Cranio. Jan 2015, Vol. 33 Issue 1, p19-22.
Gremillion, H. TMD and maladaptive occlusion: does a link exist? Cranio: The Journal OfCraniomandibular Practice. October 1995; 13(4):205-206.
Learreta J A, Beas J, Bono AE, Durst, A. Muscular Activity Disorders in Relation to Intentional Occlusal Interferences. TheJournal of CraniomandibularPractice. Jul 2007, Vol. 25 Issue 3, 193-199.
Li B, Zhou L, Guo S, Zhang Y, Lu L, Wang M. An investigation on the simultaneously recorded occlusion contact and surface electromyographic activity for patients with unilateral temporomandibular disorders pain. Journal Of Electromyography And Kinesiology: June 2016; 28:199-207.
Kent, JN. Conservative and Surgical Management of TMJ Disorders. Louisiana State University, School of Dentistry 1982.
.AbdelFattah, R.A.Intraoral Appliances inManagement of Temporomandibular Diso rders, Revised. Cranio, Oct. 1996, vol. 14 #4344-346.
Yamashita, A, Yamashita, J., Kondo, Y. Thirty-year follow-up of a TMD case treated based on the neuromuscular concept. CRANIO Jul. 2014, Vol. 32 #3, 224-234.
Tanner H. The Tanner mandibular appliance. Continuum (N Y). 1980:23-34. PMID: 7002325.
Dawson, Peter E. New definition for relating occlusion to varying conditions of the temporomandibular joint. J Prosthet Dent, 1995; 74:619-27.
Castronovo V, Marelli S, Galbiati A, et al. Adherence and acceptance of a telemedicine monitoring system for OSA patients treated with CPAP. Sleep Medicine. 2017; 40:e48-e49.
Malcmacher, L. The Unintended Effects of Oral Appliances. AGD Impact, March 2014
Cranham, JC. , Dawson, PE. Relating Occlusal Treatment to the Dawson Classification. VISTAS Complete and PredictableDentistry. April 2010.
Jaen FR., Mordida Abierta Anterior Súbita Por Deterioro Condilar, Rev.Contacto Científico, 1a edición 2014.
Solow, Roger A. Clinical protocol for occlusal adjustment: Rationale and application. CRANIO. May 2018, Vol. 36 Issue 3, p195-206.
Solow, Roger A. Diagnosis, equilibration, and restoration of an orthodontic failure.General Dentistry. Sep/Oct 2010, Vol. 58 Issue 5, p444-455. 12p. 32.
Solow, RA. Equilibration of a progressive anterior open occlusal relationship: a clinical report. Cranio, 2005 Jul; Vol. 23 (3), pp. 229-38.
Riley H. Lunn (2020) Will COVID-19 affect your practice in the future? CRANIO®, 38:5, 284-285.

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Content Top

[1] The American Academy of Craniofacial Pain. Standards for History, Examination, Diagnosis Treatment of Temporomandibular Disorders (TMD). A Position Paper. The J of Craniomand. Practice Jan. 1990, Volume 8 Number 1.

[2] Okeson JP. Bell’s Oral and Facial Pain. 7th ed. Chicago, IL: Quintessence; 2014.

[3] Jaén FR. Análisis Oclusal de Filtro en10 Minutos. El Odontol. Agosto 1991.

[4] Rossi, C., Templier, L., Miguez, M., De La Cruz, J., Curto, A., Albaladejo, A., &Lagravère Vich, M. (2020, September 26). Comparison of screening methods for obstructive sleep apnea in the context of dental clinics: A systematic review.

[5] Baldwin C, Choi M, McClain D, Celaya A, Quan S. Spanish translation and cross- language validation of a sleep habits questionnaire for use in clinical and research settings. Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine. 2012; 8(2): 137.

[6] Robert E. Bates Jr., Henry A. Gremillion& Carol M. Stewart (1993) Degenerative Joint Disease. Part I: Diagnosis and Management Considerations, CRANIO®, 11:4, 284-290.

[7] Epstein JB, Caldwell J, Black G. The utility of panoramic imaging of the temporomandibular joint in patients with temporomandibular disorders. Oral

[8] Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, Oral Radiology, and Endodontics. 2001 Aug; 92(2):236-239. DOI: 10.1067/moe.2001.114158.

[9] Nathan J. Pettit DMD, MSD & Ronald C. Auvenshine DDS, PhD (2020) Change of hyoid bone position in patients treated for and resolved of myofascial pain, CRANIO®, 38:2, 74-90.

[10] Burnside, JW. Physical Diagnosis, 16th Edition, Baltimore, MD. The Williams and Wilkins Co, 1981.

[11] Fernandes G. et al. Temporomandibular disorders, sleep bruxism, and primary headaches are mutually associated. Orofac Pain 2013 Winter; Vol. 27 (1) ,14-20.

[12] Brown, CE. Infante, L. Thinking of a maladaptive occlusion as an orthopedic cumulative trauma disorder. Cranio. Jan 2015, Vol. 33 Issue 1, p19-22.

[13] Gremillion, H. TMD and maladaptive occlusion: does a link exist? Cranio: The Journal OfCraniomandibular Practice. October 1995; 13(4):205-206.

[14] Learreta J A, Beas J, Bono AE, Durst, A. Muscular Activity Disorders in Relation to Intentional Occlusal Interferences. TheJournal of CraniomandibularPractice. Jul 2007, Vol. 25 Issue 3, 193-199.

[15] Li B, Zhou L, Guo S, Zhang Y, Lu L, Wang M. An investigation on the simultaneously recorded occlusion contact and surface electromyographic activity for patients with unilateral temporomandibular disorders pain. Journal Of Electromyography And Kinesiology: June 2016; 28:199-207.

[16] Kent, JN. Conservative and Surgical Management of TMJ Disorders. Louisiana State University, School of Dentistry 1982.

[17] .AbdelFattah, R.A.Intraoral Appliances inManagement of Temporomandibular Diso rders, Revised. Cranio, Oct. 1996, vol. 14 #4344-346.

[18] Yamashita, A, Yamashita, J., Kondo, Y. Thirty-year follow-up of a TMD case treated based on the neuromuscular concept. CRANIO Jul. 2014, Vol. 32 #3, 224-234.

[19] Tanner H. The Tanner mandibular appliance. Continuum (N Y). 1980:23-34. PMID: 7002325.

[20] Dawson, Peter E. New definition for relating occlusion to varying conditions of the temporomandibular joint. J Prosthet Dent, 1995; 74:619-27.

[21] Castronovo V, Marelli S, Galbiati A, et al. Adherence and acceptance of a telemedicine monitoring system for OSA patients treated with CPAP. Sleep Medicine. 2017; 40:e48-e49.

[22] Malcmacher, L. The Unintended Effects of Oral Appliances. AGD Impact, March 2014

[23] Cranham, JC. , Dawson, PE. Relating Occlusal Treatment to the Dawson Classification. VISTAS Complete and PredictableDentistry. April 2010.

[24] Jaen FR., Mordida Abierta Anterior Súbita Por Deterioro Condilar, Rev.Contacto Científico, 1a edición 2014.

[25] Solow, Roger A. Clinical protocol for occlusal adjustment: Rationale and application. CRANIO. May 2018, Vol. 36 Issue 3, p195-206.

[26] Solow, Roger A. Diagnosis, equilibration, and restoration of an orthodontic failure.General Dentistry. Sep/Oct 2010, Vol. 58 Issue 5, p444-455. 12p. 32.

[27] Solow, RA. Equilibration of a progressive anterior open occlusal relationship: a clinical report. Cranio, 2005 Jul; Vol. 23 (3), pp. 229-38.

[28] Riley H. Lunn (2020) Will COVID-19 affect your practice in the future? CRANIO®, 38:5, 284-285.

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