odontalgias การใช้

• The late 1980s brought trickier words ( " odontalgia,"
• Depending upon the exact presentation of atypical facial pain and atypical odontalgia, it could be considered as craniofacial pain or orofacial pain.
• AFP is described as one of the 4 recognizable symptom complexes of chronic facial pain, along with burning mouth syndrome, temporomandibular joint dysfunction ( TMD ) and atypical odontalgia.
• More recently, BMS has been described as one of the 4 recognizable symptom complexes of chronic facial pain, along with atypical facial pain, temporomandibular joint dysfunction and atypical odontalgia.
• Atypical odontalgia may give very unusual symptoms, such as pain which migrates from one tooth to another and which crosses anatomical boundaries ( such as from the left teeth to the right teeth ).
• Toothache which has no identifiable dental or medical cause is often termed atypical odontalgia, which, in turn, is usually considered a type of atypical facial pain ( or persistent idiopathic facial pain ).
• Atypical odontalgia is similar in nature to AFP, but the latter term generally is used where the pain is confined to the teeth or gums, and AFP when the pain involves other parts of the face.
• Due to the variability and imprecision of their pain symptoms, ATN or atypical odontalgia patients may be misdiagnosed with atypical facial pain ( AFP ) or " hypochondriasis ", both of which are considered problematic by many practitioners.
• Symptoms of ATN may overlap with a pain disorder occurring in teeth called atypical odontalgia ( literal meaning " unusual tooth pain " ), with aching, burning, or stabs of pain localized to one or more teeth and adjacent jaw.
• The winner was 14-year old Jon Pennington of Shiremanstown, Pennsylvania, correctly spelling " odontalgia . " Second place went to 13-year old Kenneth Larson of Tequesta, Florida, who missed " kaolinic . " Larson was competing for the third time, having finished 111th in 1985 and 65th in 1984.
• Other sources use atypical odontalgia and AFP as synonyms, or describe atypical odontalgia as a sub-type, variant, or intra-oral equivalent of AFP . Sometimes " phantom tooth pain " is listed as a synonym for AO, and sometimes it is defined as toothache which persists after a tooth has been extracted.
• Other sources use atypical odontalgia and AFP as synonyms, or describe atypical odontalgia as a sub-type, variant, or intra-oral equivalent of AFP . Sometimes " phantom tooth pain " is listed as a synonym for AO, and sometimes it is defined as toothache which persists after a tooth has been extracted.
• "' Atypical odontalgia "'( "'AO "') is very similar in many respects to AFP, with some sources treating them as the same entity, and others describing the former as a sub-type of AFP . Generally, the term AO may be used where the pain is confined to the teeth or gums, and AFP when the pain involves other parts of the face.