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  1. 18 lut 2022 · Primary research studies published in peer-reviewed journals were included if they reported outcomes of care for adults (aged over 18 years) treated for acute dental pain and/or infection with advice, prescriptions, or interventions (such as dental extraction).

  2. 1 kwi 2020 · Management of dental pain in a medical setting follows specific guidelines for either definitive treatment or to provide relief before referral for dental treatment. Antibiotics are rarely indicated for management of odontogenic infections and are used as adjuncts to dental treatment.

  3. 4 wrz 2023 · Pain in the orofacial area is the most common reason for patients to visit the dentist, but this area is complex, and the pain could be associated with the hard and soft tissues of the head, face, oral cavity, or to a dysfunction of the nervous system.

  4. 16 wrz 2020 · Most often the source of acute pain of the orofacial region is odontogenic; however, the source and site of chronic pain are frequently different, making it important to differentiate between odontogenic and nonodontogenic pain.

  5. 21 lut 2024 · In March 2020, the field of orofacial pain officially became recognized as the 12 th specialty in dentistry. Citation 1 Two months prior, the first comprehensive, internationally accepted orofacial pain classification system was published. Citation 2 These significant milestones in the field of orofacial pain, and the dental profession at-large, are the culmination of many years of research ...

  6. 29 maj 2023 · Dentists, emergency medicine professionals, and other providers prescribe medication to manage acute pain for numerous conditions ranging in pain severity from the mild pain associated with having a tooth extracted to the severe pain associated with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis.

  7. 28 kwi 2022 · Dental orofacial facial pain (including pain associated with other dentoalveolar and adjacent structures) can present with any chronic pattern. A common history in patients with idiopathic facial pain is a previously inadequately-treated secondary facial pain, e.g. dental pain.

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