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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Acute Dental Pain

Academic literature on the topic 'Acute Dental Pain'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Contents

Journal articles
Dissertations / Theses
Books
Book chapters
Reports

Journal articles on the topic "Acute Dental Pain":

1

Khan, Salman Ashraf, Arooj Ul Hassan, Zunaira Iqbal, and Mohammad Hassan. "Endodontic Management of Acute Dental Pain Among Pregnant Patients." Journal of the Pakistan Dental Association 30, no. 1 (February 12, 2021): 7–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.25301/jpda.301.7.

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OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study is to reinforce the safety of non-surgical endodontic treatment in the management of acute dental pain of pulpal origin in pregnant patients in all trimesters. METHODOLOGY: The study was conducted amongst pregnant females with acute dental pain. Pain of endodontic origin in 273 pregnant patients was managed by performing non-surgical root canal treatment. Percentages were calculated as descriptive statistics to have a comparison of preferred treatment by dentists for acute pain management during pregnancy. One Way ANOVA was used to explore the difference between treatment selection plans. RESULTS: From the total sample of 273 participants, there was no significant difference found between the selection of endodontic treatment and Trimesters (F (2,270) = .79, p=.45) same results were obtained for the analgesics prescription during pregnancy and the trimesters during pregnancy (F (2,270) = 1.41, p=.24). On the other hand, the difference between the prescription of antibiotics during 1st, 2nd and 3rd trimesters was found which was statistically significant (F (2,270) = 12.38, p> .001). Endodontic treatment was completed on 251 (91.6%) pregnant patients to relieve the acute dental pain whereas only 22 (8.4%) patients did not undergo endodontic treatment in pregnancy. Among the cases who had endodontic treatment, 75.4% of cases were dealt with in the second trimester of pregnancy. The recommendation of antibiotics was less. In the entire data, antibiotic prescription was seen in the second trimester of pregnancy, whereas, overall, antibiotic prescription was at minimal level. Analgesic prescription was found to be (44.1%) in practice among pregnant participants during the treatment. CONCLUSION: Non-Surgical Endodontic Treatment is a safe and reliable treatment option for the management of restorable teeth with acute pain of pulpal origin in pregnant patients. Dentists should not be reluctant in prompt invasive dental management in these patients if indicated. KEYWORDS: pregnancy, pain, dental treatment, endodontic treatment HOW TO CITE: Khan SA, Hassan AU, Iqbal Z, Hassan M. Endodontic management of acute dental pain among pregnant patients. J Pak Dent Assoc 2021;30(1):7-11.

2

Khawaja, Shehryar Nasir, and Steven John Scrivani. "Managing Acute Dental Pain." Dental Clinics of North America 64, no. 3 (July 2020): 525–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cden.2020.02.003.

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Teoh, Leanne. "Dental Note: Managing acute dental pain without codeine." Australian Prescriber 43, no. 2 (April 1, 2020): 64. http://dx.doi.org/10.18773/austprescr.2020.013.

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Martin, M. V. "Antibiotic prescribing for acute dental pain." British Dental Journal 201, no. 4 (August 2006): 216. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/sj.bdj.4813880.

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Pasternak, Marcin, and Jarosław Woroń. "Acute endodontic pain." BÓL 21, no. 1 (May 27, 2020): 1–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.5604/01.3001.0014.1574.

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Dental pain is amongst the most common types of or ofacial pain, it significantly reduces quality of life in patients and is regarded as a serious public health issue in many countries, furthermore it is main reason of seeking emergency dental treatment. Usually dental pain is caused by pulp and periapical conditions and is inflammatory. The two key components of dental pain are the activity of nerve fibers and alterations in microciculation. Anatomical and neurophysiological differences affecting mentioned type of pain were presented in this paper as well as mechanisms of dental pain form ation, clinical implications of hyperalgesia, allodynia, reffered pain phenomena and therapeutic procedures. The most optimal way of preoperative pain management is implementation of causal treatment as soon as possible, which includes tooth extraction or endodontic intervention. During root canal treatment complete pulp removal is followed by exact chemomechanical preparation of the entire root-canal system with the use of instrumentation and plentiful irrigation and dense obturation. Endodontic therapy allows tooth preservation and periapical tissues healing. Intraoperative pain is controlled with the means of proper local anaesthesia, depending on clinical situation using not only first choice techniques as regional block and infiltrative anaesthesia but also additional methods like intraligammentary, intraosseus and intrapulpal injections. Postprocedural pain management starts during anaesthesia. In article additional pharmacological and non-pharmacological strategies helpful in treating these conditions, providing better effectiveness of local anaesthesia that is difficult in tissue inflammation and decreasing and even preventing development postendodontic pain – common complication of root canal treatment.

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Hargreaves, Kenneth M. "Dental Update - Pharmacological Management Of Acute Pain." Australian Endodontic Newsletter 22, no. 2 (February 11, 2010): 7–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1747-4477.1996.tb00036.x.

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Jerjes, W., C. Hopper, M. Kumar, T. Upile, G. Madland, S. Newman, and C. Feinmann. "Psychological intervention in acute dental pain: review." British Dental Journal 202, no. 6 (March 2007): 337–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/bdj.2007.227.

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Becker, Daniel E. "Pain Management: Part 1: Managing Acute and Postoperative Dental Pain." Anesthesia Progress 57, no. 2 (June 1, 2010): 67–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.2344/0003-3006-57.2.67.

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Abstract Safe and effective management of acute dental pain can be accomplished with nonopioid and opioid analgesics. To formulate regimens properly, it is essential to appreciate basic pharmacological principles and appropriate dosage strategies for each of the available analgesic classes. This article will review the basic pharmacology of analgesic drug classes, including their relative efficacy for dental pain, and will suggest appropriate regimens based on pain intensity. Management of chronic pain will be addressed in the second part of this series.

9

Matthews, R. W., J. D. Peak, and C. Scully. "The efficacy of management of acute dental pain." British Dental Journal 176, no. 11 (June 1994): 413–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/sj.bdj.4808469.

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Burridge, P. M. "The efficacy of management of acute dental pain." British Dental Journal 177, no. 9 (November 1994): 321. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/sj.bdj.4808598.

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More sources

Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Acute Dental Pain":

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Allen, Paul H. "Pharmacological Management of Acute Dental Pain in Children; Attitudes and Beliefs of Caregivers." The Ohio State University, 2009. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1242045989.

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Allen, Paul Hyrum. "Pharmacological management of acute dental pain in children attitudes and beliefs of caregivers /." Columbus, Ohio : Ohio State University, 2009. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc%5Fnum=osu1242045989.

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Ribeiro, Joana Filipa Monteiro. "Urgências endodônticas: protocolo de atuação." Master's thesis, [s.n.], 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10284/5050.

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Torres, Marcelo Peres. "Pulpite aguda: etiologia, diagnóstico e tratamento." Master's thesis, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10284/6314.

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A cárie dentária é a principal causa de inflamação pulpar. Quando a lesão cariosa progride, a gravidade da inflamação aumenta e, neste ponto, pode desenvolver-se uma situação especial, denominada pulpite aguda, com intenso quadro álgico, a fazer com que o paciente procure o médico dentista em atendimento, muitas vezes, de emergência. O profissional tem o papel fundamental frente as diversas situações de dor dentária, independentemente, do tipo de tratamento a ser executado, através de um diagnóstico preciso para se obter sucesso no controlo da dor nos tratamentos endodônticos de urgência. O diagnóstico clínico de pulpite aguda está destinado para situações de dor pulpar presente, de aparecimento espontâneo e resposta positiva aos testes de sensibilidade pulpar. O tratamento indicado para a pulpite aguda é a pulpectomia e, na falta de tempo, a pulpotomia. O objetivo deste trabalho é realizar uma pesquisa bibliográfica sobre pulpite aguda, nomeadamente sobre a sua etiologia, o seu diagnóstico e o seu tratamento.
Dental caries is the main cause of pulpal inflammation. When the carious lesion progresses, the severity of the inflammation increases and, at this point, a special situation, known as an acute pulpitis with intense pain, can be developed to cause the patient to see the dentist. emergency. The professional plays a fundamental role in facing the various dental pain situations, regardless of the type of treatment to be performed, through a precise diagnosis to be successful in controlling pain in emergency endodontic treatments. The clinical diagnosis of acute pulpitis is intended for present pulp pain, spontaneous onset and positive response to pulp sensitivity tests. The treatment indicated for acute pulpitis is pulpectomy and, in lack of time, pulpotomy. The aim of this study is to perform a literature review on acute pulpitis, namely on its etiology, its diagnosis and its treatment.

Books on the topic "Acute Dental Pain":

1

Bliss, Alison. Paediatric pain epidemiology. Edited by Paul Farquhar-Smith, Pierre Beaulieu, and Sian Jagger. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198834359.003.0055.

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The landmark paper discussed in this chapter reviewed 51 epidemiological studies looking at the incidence and prevalence of both acute pain and chronic pain in children and adolescents. The paper divided the studies they reviewed into two broad categories: those which examined pain in non-clinical populations, such as school children or general population samples, and those which examined pain in clinical settings, such as inpatients, outpatients from specific clinics, or special populations. In the clinical studies assessed, back pain in athletes and overuse injury syndrome in musicians were also included as studies from special populations. The non-clinical studies included head, stomach/abdominal, and back pain, as well as further studies focusing on oral/dental and limb pain, dysmenorrhoea, and multiple pain problems. The authors concluded that the epidemiology of pain in children and adolescents remained relatively undocumented.

2

Stacey, Victoria. Surgical sub-specialities. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199592777.003.0007.

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Ear infections - Ear injuries - Epistaxis - Throat infections - Foreign bodies - Facial pain - Facial nerve palsy - Vertigo - Anatomy of the eye - Red eye - Conjunctivitis - Corneal trauma and infections - Acute angle-closure glaucoma - Anterior uveitis (iritis) - Scleritis/episcleritis - Cellulitis (orbital and peri-orbital) - Sudden visual loss - Facial trauma - Dental emergencies - Neck trauma - SAQs

Book chapters on the topic "Acute Dental Pain":

1

Durham, J. "Acute Presentations of Chronic Oro-Facial Pain Conditions." In Dental Emergencies, 85–102. West Sussex, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118702895.ch6.

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"Acute abdominal pain." In Key Topics in Human Diseases for Dental Students, 15–21. CRC Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/9780203025086-7.

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Dionne, Raymond A., Hyungsuk Kim, and Sharon M. Gordon. "Acute and chronic dental and orofacial pain." In Wall and Melzack's Textbook of Pain, 819–35. Elsevier, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b0-443-07287-6/50058-8.

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Mitchell, David A., Laura Mitchell, and Lorna McCaul. "Medicine relevant to dentistry." In Oxford Handbook of Clinical Dentistry, 503–73. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199679850.003.0012.

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Contents. Anaemia. Haematological malignancy. Other haematological disorders. Cardiovascular disease. Respiratory disease. Gastrointestinal disease. Hepatic disease. Renal disorders. Endocrine disease. Endocrine-related problems. Bone disease. Diseases of connective tissue, muscle, and joints. Neurological disorders. More neurological disorders. Skin neoplasms. Dermatology. Psychiatry. The immunocompromised patient. Useful emergency kit. Fainting. Acute chest pain. Cardiorespiratory arrest. Anaphylactic shock and other drug reactions. Collapse in a patient with a history of corticosteroid use. Fits. Hypoglycaemia. Acute asthma. Inhaled foreign bodies. If in doubt. Management of the dental in-patient. Venepuncture and arterial puncture. Intravenous fluids. Blood transfusion. Catheterization. Enteral and parenteral feeding. Pain control. Prophylaxis. Management of the diabetic patient undergoing surgery. Management of patients requiring steroid supplementation. Common post-operative problems.

5

Banerjee, Avijit, and Timothy F. Watson. "Principles of management of the badly broken down tooth." In Pickard's Guide to Minimally Invasive Operative Dentistry. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198712091.003.0009.

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This textbook has covered the common causes of broken down teeth: dental caries, tooth wear, and trauma. In addition, long-term failure of parts, or all, of the existing tooth–restoration complex can be significant and may require further operative intervention for its successful management (see Chapter 9). Many intra-coronal defects can be repaired with direct adhesive restorations, as discussed in Chapters 5 and 9. However, the situation can be complicated by the loss of significant portions of existing restoration or tooth structure (e.g. cusps, buccal/lingual walls), which influence the restorative procedures used in an attempt to maintain the tooth longevity, as well as pulp viability, for as long as possible. For direct restorations to succeed clinically, they require healthy dental tissues to aid support, retention, and ideally provide an element of protection from excessive occlusal loads. With diminishing amounts of tooth structure to work with, greater thought and care are required to manage and prepare the remaining viable hard tissues to support and retain the larger restoration. The core restoration describes the often large direct plastic restoration used to build up the clinically broken down crown. It is retained and supported by remaining tooth structure wherever possible (sometimes including the pulp chamber and posts in root canals of endodontically treated teeth). These large restorations often benefit from further overlying protection to secure their clinical longevity, by means of indirect onlays, and partial or full coverage crowns. Before carrying out a detailed clinical examination of the individual tooth and the related oral cavity, it is always important to justify your clinical decisions, for both operative and non-operative preventive interventions. The five key reasons for minimally invasive (MI) operative intervention are:… • to repair hard tissue damage/cavitation caused by the active, progressing caries/tooth-wear process (where non-operative prevention has failed repeatedly) • to remove plaque stagnation areas within cavities/defects which will increase the risk of caries activity due to the lack of effective plaque removal by the patient • to help to manage acute pulpitic pain caused by active caries by removing the bacterial biomass and sealing the defect, thereby protecting the pulp • to restore the tooth to maintain structure and function in the dental arch • aesthetics.

6

Kiymet Karataban, Pinar. "Anxiety of Dental Professionals during Covid-19 Pandemic." In Anxiety, Uncertainty, and Resilience During the Pandemic Period - Anthropological and Psychological Perspectives [Working Title]. IntechOpen, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.98994.

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Coronavirus (COVID-19) is an enveloped RNA virus with a size of ~350 kilobase-pair and COVID-19 is commonly transmitted via aerosols, saliva, nasal droplets, and surface contact which causes severe acute respiratory tract infection among infected humans, and recently many cases declared with severe blood clotting. The average incubation period ranges from 4 to 14 days. The infected person usually presents fever accompanying an upper respiratory tract infection (RTI) and complaints of dry cough, and dyspnea. It is highly recommended to keep any suspected individuals in quarantine (isolation). After its first emergence in Wuhan, China in 2019 and then intercontinental spread it was declared as a pandemic by the World Health Organization in March 2020. The pandemic of COVID-19 deeply affected the whole world and healthcare workers as front liners are most at risk among professional groups. Dentistry is among the riskiest occupational groups that include all direct and indirect ways of COVID-19 spread. In this process, the dentists who experienced the effects of COVID-19 in the working conditions, economy, and social fields were psychologically negatively affected, and their anxiety, fear, and stress levels increased. In this review, we discuss the increased risk of the spread of coronavirus during dental operative procedures and the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the anxiety level, depression, and mental health of dental professionals.

Reports on the topic "Acute Dental Pain":

1

Chou, Roger, Jesse Wagner, Azrah Y. Ahmed, Ian Blazina, Erika Brodt, David I. Buckley, Tamara P. Cheney, et al. Treatments for Acute Pain: A Systematic Review. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), December 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.23970/ahrqepccer240.

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Objectives. To evaluate the effectiveness and comparative effectiveness of opioid, nonopioid pharmacologic, and nonpharmacologic therapy in patients with specific types of acute pain, including effects on pain, function, quality of life, adverse events, and long-term use of opioids. Data sources. Electronic databases (Ovid® MEDLINE®, PsycINFO®, Embase®, the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials, and the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews) to August 2020, reference lists, and a Federal Register notice. Review methods. Using predefined criteria and dual review, we selected randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of outpatient therapies for eight acute pain conditions: low back pain, neck pain, other musculoskeletal pain, neuropathic pain, postoperative pain following discharge, dental pain (surgical or nonsurgical), pain due to kidney stones, and pain due to sickle cell disease. Meta-analyses were conducted on pharmacologic therapy for dental pain and kidney stone pain, and likelihood of repeat or rescue medication use and adverse events. The magnitude of effects was classified as small, moderate, or large using previously defined criteria, and strength of evidence was assessed. Results. One hundred eighty-three RCTs on the comparative effectiveness of therapies for acute pain were included. Opioid therapy was probably less effective than nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) for surgical dental pain and kidney stones, and might be similarly effective as NSAIDs for low back pain. Opioids and NSAIDs were more effective than acetaminophen for surgical dental pain, but opioids were less effective than acetaminophen for kidney stone pain. For postoperative pain, opioids were associated with increased likelihood of repeat or rescue analgesic use, but effects on pain intensity were inconsistent. Being prescribed an opioid for acute low back pain or postoperative pain was associated with increased likelihood of use of opioids at long-term followup versus not being prescribed, based on observational studies. Heat therapy was probably effective for acute low back pain, spinal manipulation might be effective for acute back pain with radiculopathy, acupressure might be effective for acute musculoskeletal pain, an opioid might be effective for acute neuropathic pain, massage might be effective for some types of postoperative pain, and a cervical collar or exercise might be effective for acute neck pain with radiculopathy. Most studies had methodological limitations. Effect sizes were primarily small to moderate for pain, the most commonly evaluated outcome. Opioids were associated with increased risk of short-term adverse events versus NSAIDs or acetaminophen, including any adverse event, nausea, dizziness, and somnolence. Serious adverse events were uncommon for all interventions, but studies were not designed to assess risk of overdose, opioid use disorder, or long-term harms. Evidence on how benefits or harms varied in subgroups was lacking. Conclusions. Opioid therapy was associated with decreased or similar effectiveness as an NSAID for some acute pain conditions, but with increased risk of short-term adverse events. Evidence on nonpharmacological therapies was limited, but heat therapy, spinal manipulation, massage, acupuncture, acupressure, a cervical collar, and exercise were effective for specific acute pain conditions. Research is needed to determine the comparative effectiveness of therapies for sickle cell pain, acute neuropathic pain, neck pain, and management of postoperative pain following discharge; effects of therapies for acute pain on non-pain outcomes; effects of therapies on long-term outcomes, including long-term opioid use; and how benefits and harms of therapies vary in subgroups.