Orofacial Pain

It is estimated that more than 95% of cases of orofacial pain result from dental causes (ie toothache due to pulpitis or dental abscess). However, some orofacial pain conditions may involve areas outside this area, eg. Temporary pain in TMD. Toothache, or odontalgia, is any pain occurring in the teeth or their supporting structures (ie periodontium). Therefore toothache is a type of orofacial pain. Craniofacial pain is an overlapping topic that includes pain in the head, face, and associated structures, sometimes including neck pain. All other causes of orofacial pain are rare in comparison, although full differential diagnosis is widespread.

 

                                                                       Submit Your Abstract

Related Tags:

Pain Conferences | Pain Management Conferences USA | Pain Research Congress | Pain Events | Pain Management Meetings | Anaesthesiology Conferences | World Pain Research 2022 | Conferences on Pain Management | Medicine Conferences | Pain Management Summits | Meetings on Pain Management | Pain Medicine Conferences

Associations & Societies:

Society for Pain Practice Management | American Chronic Pain Association | National Chronic Pain Society | National Fibromyalgia Association | British Pain Society | Pain Alliance Europe | Australian Pain Society | Japan Society of Pain Clinicians | Korean Pain Society | Korean Society of Anesthesiologists | International Myopain Society | Indian Society for Study of Pain

 

"