Orofacial Pain: Pharmacologic Paradigms for Therapeutic Intervention.
Pain is a universal experience with profound effects on the physiology, psychology, and sociology of the population.
APA
Halpern L, Willis P (2016). Orofacial Pain: Pharmacologic Paradigms for Therapeutic Intervention.. Dental clinics of North America, 60(2), 381-405. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cden.2015.11.011
MLA
Halpern L, et al.. "Orofacial Pain: Pharmacologic Paradigms for Therapeutic Intervention.." Dental clinics of North America, vol. 60, no. 2, 2016, pp. 381-405.
PMID
27040291
Abstract
Pain is a universal experience with profound effects on the physiology, psychology, and sociology of the population. Orofacial pain (OFP) conditions are especially prevalent and can be severely debilitating to a patient's health-related quality of life. Evidence-based clinical trials suggest that pharmacologic therapy may significantly improve patient outcomes either alone or when used as part of a comprehensive treatment plan for OFP. The aim of this article is to provide therapeutic options from a pharmacologic perspective to treat a broad spectrum of OFP. Clinical-based systemic and topical applied pharmaceutical approaches are presented to treat the most common OFP syndromes.
MeSH Terms
Facial Pain; Humans; Prevalence; Quality of Life