phenylephrine-hydrochloride and Bruxism

phenylephrine-hydrochloride has been researched along with Bruxism* in 2 studies

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for phenylephrine-hydrochloride and Bruxism

Article	Year
The craniofacial morphology of bruxers versus nonbruxers. The Angle orthodontist, 1999, Volume: 69, Issue:1 The purpose of this investigation was to test for an association between the craniofacial morphologies of bruxers and nonbruxers. The sample for this retrospective descriptive comparative study consisted of 28 Caucasian dental school subjects. Sixteen were bruxers and 12 were nonbruxers. The determination of bruxism was based on a six-item questionnaire as well as objective measures of the severity of tooth wear as analyzed from dental casts. Craniofacial morphology was determined directly using anthropometric spreading calipers. Craniofacial measurements included glabella-opiscranion, euryon-euryon, nasion-gnathion, zygoma-zygoma, and gonion-gonion. From these measurements, the following indices were calculated: cephalic (Gla-Op/Eu-Eu), facial (Na-Gla/Zy-Zy), gonial (Zy-Zy/Go-Go), and gonial height (Na-Gla/Go-Go). This study found no differences in the craniofacial morphologies of bruxers and nonbruxers, nor was there a difference in overbite. There was, however, a statistically significant difference in the bizygomatic (Zy-Zy) and cranial (Eu-Eu) widths of bruxers compared with nonbruxers. Topics: Adult; Analysis of Variance; Bruxism; Cephalometry; Chin; Facial Bones; Humans; Incisor; Malocclusion; Mandible; Models, Dental; Multivariate Analysis; Nose; Occipital Bone; Orbit; Reproducibility of Results; Retrospective Studies; Skull; Temporal Bone; Zygoma	1999
Recognizing the allergic person. American family physician, 1977, Volume: 16, Issue:1 Recognition of the allergic individual is facilitated by an awareness of certain characteristic actions and various facial lesions which may be clues to other allergic problems. A gaping expression, clearing of the throat and rubbing or mashing of the eyes and nose may indicate significant rhinitis. Dark circles and bags under the eyes, long, silky eyelashes and injected conjunctivas are other signs. Bruxism and malocclusion may also be related to an allergic diathesis. Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Behavior; Bruxism; Child; Conjunctivitis; Eczema; Eye Manifestations; Eyelid Diseases; Female; Glossitis, Benign Migratory; Habits; Humans; Hypersensitivity; Male; Mouth Breathing; Nose; Oral Manifestations; Rhinitis, Allergic, Seasonal	1977

Article

Year

The craniofacial morphology of bruxers versus nonbruxers.

The Angle orthodontist, 1999, Volume: 69, Issue:1

The purpose of this investigation was to test for an association between the craniofacial morphologies of bruxers and nonbruxers. The sample for this retrospective descriptive comparative study consisted of 28 Caucasian dental school subjects. Sixteen were bruxers and 12 were nonbruxers. The determination of bruxism was based on a six-item questionnaire as well as objective measures of the severity of tooth wear as analyzed from dental casts. Craniofacial morphology was determined directly using anthropometric spreading calipers. Craniofacial measurements included glabella-opiscranion, euryon-euryon, nasion-gnathion, zygoma-zygoma, and gonion-gonion. From these measurements, the following indices were calculated: cephalic (Gla-Op/Eu-Eu), facial (Na-Gla/Zy-Zy), gonial (Zy-Zy/Go-Go), and gonial height (Na-Gla/Go-Go). This study found no differences in the craniofacial morphologies of bruxers and nonbruxers, nor was there a difference in overbite. There was, however, a statistically significant difference in the bizygomatic (Zy-Zy) and cranial (Eu-Eu) widths of bruxers compared with nonbruxers.

Topics: Adult; Analysis of Variance; Bruxism; Cephalometry; Chin; Facial Bones; Humans; Incisor; Malocclusion; Mandible; Models, Dental; Multivariate Analysis; Nose; Occipital Bone; Orbit; Reproducibility of Results; Retrospective Studies; Skull; Temporal Bone; Zygoma

1999

Recognizing the allergic person.

American family physician, 1977, Volume: 16, Issue:1

Recognition of the allergic individual is facilitated by an awareness of certain characteristic actions and various facial lesions which may be clues to other allergic problems. A gaping expression, clearing of the throat and rubbing or mashing of the eyes and nose may indicate significant rhinitis. Dark circles and bags under the eyes, long, silky eyelashes and injected conjunctivas are other signs. Bruxism and malocclusion may also be related to an allergic diathesis.

Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Behavior; Bruxism; Child; Conjunctivitis; Eczema; Eye Manifestations; Eyelid Diseases; Female; Glossitis, Benign Migratory; Habits; Humans; Hypersensitivity; Male; Mouth Breathing; Nose; Oral Manifestations; Rhinitis, Allergic, Seasonal

1977