Psychogenic orofacial pain: literature review, development of a diagnostic questionnaire and three cases report.

Autores

  • Omar Franklin Molina Master of Sciences (UFSC-SC), PA (AES, Chicago, USA), Post Doctoral in Orofacial Pain (Harvard University, USA), Ex Research Associate University of Texas, San Antonio, USA, Professor of Orofacial Pain UNIRG-TO, Brazil.
  • Zeila Coelho Santos Master of Sciences, Professor of Orthodontics and Orofacial Pain UNIRG-TO
  • Natalia de Paula e Silva Nursing Specialist, UNIRG-TO
  • Karla Regina Gama Speech Therapist, Language Specialists CEFAC, MDS in Education and Psychoanalysis, Speech Therapy Professor UNIRG-TO.
  • Rogério Ferreira Marchezan MDS in Cognitive Psychology, Vice-Dean for Student Affairs UNIRG-TO
  • Sérgio Elias Cury MDS, Ph.D in Oral Pathology (USP), Professor of Oral Pathology UNIFOA, Volta Redonda, RJ.
  • Jamil Elias Dib MDS (Public Health), Specialist in Oral Surgery UFPEL, Professor of Oral Surgery, UNIRG-TO.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47385/cadunifoa.v7.n19.1105

Palavras-chave:

Headache Psychogenic Pain Depression Questionnaire

Resumo

Objectives: Review the literature on psychogenic face or head pain, develop a diagnostic questionnaire for psychogenic head and face pain and present three clinical cases presenting psychogenic pain. Material and Methods: Review of 18 papers on psychogenic pain to develop a diagnostic questionnaire with questions to be answered by patients  that presented these three clinical cases. Results: The common things observed in three patients presenting psychogenic pain were  higher scores  in bruxing behavior, depression, somatization, severe pain and the presence of psychic conflict. Conclusions: Various types of other face and headaches occur in subjects with psychogenic face and head pain. Psychogenic pain individuals usually present severe pain associated with depression. Psychic conflict, somatization and depression are usually associated with psychogenic pain.

Downloads

Não há dados estatísticos.

Referências

Hunter, S. The management of psychogenic orofacial pain. British Medical Journal,v.304, p.330-331, 1992.

Bridges,P.K. Psychological aspects of headache. Postgraduate Medical Journal, v.47, p.556-561, 1971.

Lo, W.H. Psychogenic regional pain. The Bulletin of the Hong Kong Medical Association, v.20, p.63-68, 1968.

Benbadi, S.R. Association between chronic pain or fibromyalgia and psychogenic seizures. AJPM, v.15, p.117-119, 2005.

Ruden, R.A. A neurological basis for the observed peripheral modulation of emotional responses. Traumatology, v.11, p.145-158, 2005.

Weatherhead, A.D. Headache associated with psychiatric disorders: Classification and etiology. Psychosomatics, v.21, p.832-840, 1980.

Abdul Rahman, Z.A. The etiology and management of chronic idiopathic facial pain: A review. Annals of Dentistry, University of Malaya, v.5, p.40-44, 1998.

Engel, G.L. Psychogenic pain and the pain-prone patient. American Journal of Medicine, v.June, p.899-918, 1959.

Lim, L.E. Psychogenic pain, Singapore Medical Journal, v.35, p.519-0522, 1994.

Adler R, H.; Zlot, S.; Hürny, C.; Minder, C. Engel´s psychogenic pain and the pain-prone patient: A retrospective, controlled clinical study. Psychosomatic Medicine,

Violon, A. The onset of facial pain. Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, v.34, p.11-16, 1980.

Durhan, J.; Exley, C.; Wassell, R.; Steele, G.J. Management is a black art. Professional ideologies with respect to temporomandibular disorders. British Dental Journal, v.202, p.E29, 2007.

Pfaffenrath, V.; Rath, M.; Pollman, W.; Kieser, J.M. Atypical facial pain: Application of the HIS criteria in a clinical sample. Cephalalgia, v.13, p.84-88, 1993.

Hurwitz, T. Somatization and conversion disorder. Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, v.49, p.172-178, 2004.

Fishbain, P.; Cutler, R.B.; Rosomoff, H.L.; Rosomoff, R. Do antidepressants have an analgesic effect in psychogenic pain and somatoform pain disorders? Psychosomatic Medicine, v.60, p.503-509, 1998.

Ware, J.C.; Rugh, J.D. Destructive bruxism: Sleep stage relationships. Sleep, 1988; 11: 172-181.

Kampe, T.; Edman, G.; Bader, G.; Tagdae, T.; Karlsson, S. Personality traits in a group of subjects with long-standing bruxing behavior. Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, v.24, p.588-593, 1997.

Moulton, R.E. Oral manifestations of anxiety. Psychiatry, v.18, p.261-273, 1955.

Molina, O.F.; Peixoto, M.G.; Santos, Z.C.; Penoni, J.; Aquilino, R.; Peixoto, M. Bruxism as a mechanism subserving hysteria: A new theory. Revista Neurociências, v.16, p.262-268, 2008.

Schwartz, R.A.; Greene, C.S.; Laskin, D.M.; Personality characteristics of patients with myofascial pain-dysfunctions syndrome unresponsive to conventional therapy. Journal Dental Research, v.58, p.1435-1439, 1979.

Bair, M.J.; Robinson, R.L.; Katon, W.; Kroenke, K. Depression and pain co-morbidity. American Medical Association, v.163; p.2433-2445, 2003.

Aggarwal, V.R.; McBeth, J.; Zakrzewska, J.M.; Lunt, M.; Macfarlane, G.J. The epidemiology of chronic syndromes that are frequently unexplained: do they have common associated factors? International Journal Epidemiology, v.35, p.468-476, 2006.

Sarno, J.E. Chronic back pain and psychic conflict. Scandinavian Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine, v.8, p.143-153, 1976.

Downloads

Publicado

28-03-2017

Como Citar

MOLINA, Omar Franklin; SANTOS, Zeila Coelho; E SILVA, Natalia de Paula; GAMA, Karla Regina; MARCHEZAN, Rogério Ferreira; CURY, Sérgio Elias; DIB, Jamil Elias. Psychogenic orofacial pain: literature review, development of a diagnostic questionnaire and three cases report. Cadernos UniFOA, Volta Redonda, v. 7, n. 19, p. 81–92, 2017. DOI: 10.47385/cadunifoa.v7.n19.1105. Disponível em: https://revistas.unifoa.edu.br/cadernos/article/view/1105. Acesso em: 22 dez. 2024.

Edição

Seção

Ciências Biológicas e da Saúde

Artigos Semelhantes

Você também pode iniciar uma pesquisa avançada por similaridade para este artigo.