Orofacial pain is a general term referring to any pain felt in the mouth, jaws and the face. Orofacial pain is a common symptom, and there are many causes. It is estimated that over 95% of cases of orofacial pain result from dental conditions, such as toothaches, pulpitis, and abscesses After dental pain, the second most common cause of orofacial pain is temporomandibular joint dysfunction (TMD). Other causes can include postoperative pain or pain associated with a malignancy, neuropathic pains or headaches.
you mention around 2:46 that the pain pathways are not necessary for part 2 of the boards exam, just part 1 but what about the INBDE? Should we review these pain pathways?
I am on a journey to fix my severe oral facial pain I'm feeling. I think I have TN and i'm going around to multiple dentists who have no clue about it or why I'm in pain. Thank you for this video.
i want vedio on mandibular fracture whre n which plates are used that will be helpful for me n thanks yours vedios helped me alot plzz upload vedios on mandibular fracture in detail
Trijemal neuralgia due post dental work or not can also be a constant moderate pain with periods of rising pain, associated with symptoms such as vision issue, vertigo/dizziness/balance issue. In few words a chronique facial pain. Unilateral. Sadly most dentists even specialized dentists or neurologists don't take this kind of neuralgia in account because it's said to be rare and rarely learned as symptoms to have clues of trijemal neuralgia. It leads many studients to disregard this aspect then later to a lack of diagnosis. It's a shame that the majority of the contents regarding these kind of issues disregard also this aspect of neuralgia and facial pain that could be linked to teeth or TMD, etc... Showing how to recognize a trijemal neuralgia and facial pain only through the symptoms described in the video is very common and participate to a very narrow view and mysconception of these neuralgias.
Thank you so much for these amazing videos. I just have a question about TN. in dental decks it's mentioned that only Maxillary and Mandibular branches are involved not the Ophtalmic branch. can you please confirm ?
Google says: «Treatment includes pharmacologic medications which suppress nerve activity. The common medications used for atypical odontalgia and phantom tooth pain include gabapentin, tricyclics, topical anesthetics, and opioids.»
Thanks for watching! For more high yield dental content, subscribe to Mental Dental today: ua-cam.com/users/mentaldental
What is the meaning of "pulsating and non pulsating" in chronic headache?
Orofacial pain is a general term referring to any pain felt in the mouth, jaws and the face. Orofacial pain is a common symptom, and there are many causes. It is estimated that over 95% of cases of orofacial pain result from dental conditions, such as toothaches, pulpitis, and abscesses After dental pain, the second most common cause of orofacial pain is temporomandibular joint dysfunction (TMD). Other causes can include postoperative pain or pain associated with a malignancy, neuropathic pains or headaches.
I just want to thank you for all you do. Seriously. You're saving so many dental student lives lol!
you mention around 2:46 that the pain pathways are not necessary for part 2 of the boards exam, just part 1 but what about the INBDE? Should we review these pain pathways?
These videos are so helpful studying along side Mosby's Review! Thank you!
I am on a journey to fix my severe oral facial pain I'm feeling. I think I have TN and i'm going around to multiple dentists who have no clue about it or why I'm in pain. Thank you for this video.
Thanks so much. Please make more videos on the types of questions asked in the exam and discuss practice questions. Can't thank you enough.
Really appreciate your efforts 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 Thank you!
Happy to help!
Thank you very very very very much Dr 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
Thnx♥️،keep the great work
Beautiful video once again. Thanks a bunch for all the content you put out. Extremely helpful!
I’m so glad they are helpful for you! 😊
i want vedio on mandibular fracture whre n which plates are used that will be helpful for me n thanks yours vedios helped me alot plzz upload vedios on mandibular fracture in detail
Thanks
Very helpful, thank you
Trijemal neuralgia due post dental work or not can also be a constant moderate pain with periods of rising pain, associated with symptoms such as vision issue, vertigo/dizziness/balance issue. In few words a chronique facial pain. Unilateral.
Sadly most dentists even specialized dentists or neurologists don't take this kind of neuralgia in account because it's said to be rare and rarely learned as symptoms to have clues of trijemal neuralgia.
It leads many studients to disregard this aspect then later to a lack of diagnosis.
It's a shame that the majority of the contents regarding these kind of issues disregard also this aspect of neuralgia and facial pain that could be linked to teeth or TMD, etc...
Showing how to recognize a trijemal neuralgia and facial pain only through the symptoms described in the video is very common and participate to a very narrow view and mysconception of these neuralgias.
Thank you you're the best
Thank you so much! Really appreciate it :)
Thanks a lot!
thank you!
Great work
Thank you so much for these amazing videos. I just have a question about TN. in dental decks it's mentioned that only Maxillary and Mandibular branches are involved not the Ophtalmic branch. can you please confirm ?
It can actually manifest in the ophthalmic branch but it is extremely rare!
@@mentaldental thank you
Thank you so much sir...😍😍
Very nice 👍
Allah bless you and guide you ❤
Have you heard of some that can't be num I have a tooth that can't be touched 😫 I don't know what to do an I need the tooth out
what is the treatment for phantom toothache? thank you ryan
Google says:
«Treatment includes pharmacologic medications which suppress nerve activity. The common medications used for atypical odontalgia and phantom tooth pain include gabapentin, tricyclics, topical anesthetics, and opioids.»
Where is part 1
What is the meaning of pulsating and non pulsating in chronic headache??
Pulsating means the pressure sensation throbs in a rhythmic pattern, whereas non-pulsating it is more steady and constant.
Do you have part one videos ? I am taking the inbde
I do! Have you seen my new series on Head and Neck Anatomy?
♥
Thanks alot 💙