Temporomandibular disorders among dutch adolescents: Prevalence and biological, psychological, and social risk indicators

C. Marpaung; F. Lobbezoo; M.K.A. Van Selms

doi:10.1155/2018/5053709

Temporomandibular disorders among dutch adolescents: Prevalence and biological, psychological, and social risk indicators

C. Marpaung, F. Lobbezoo, M.K.A. Van Selms

Orofacial Pain and Dysfunction

Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

Aims. To assess the prevalence rates of pain-related temporomandibular disorders (TMDs) and temporomandibular joint (TMJ) sounds in a large group of Dutch adolescents, aged between 12 and 18 years and to determine if the same biological, psychological, and social risk indicators are related to both TMD pain and TMJ sounds. Methods. In this cross-sectional questionnaire survey, 4,235 questionnaires were analyzed, with an about equal gender distribution. Results. The overall prevalence of pain-related TMDs was 21.6% (26.1% for girls and 17.6% for boys) and that of TMJ sounds was 15.5% (19.3% for girls and 11.7% for boys). Logistic regression analyses revealed that the following variables appeared to be the strongest predictors of TMD pain: female gender, increasing age, sleep bruxism, biting on lips and/or cheeks, stress, and feeling sad. Regarding self-reported TMJ sounds, the multiple regression model revealed that female gender, increasing age, awake bruxism, and biting on lips and/or cheeks were the strongest predictors. Conclusions. TMDs are a common finding among Dutch adolescents. Except for the psychological factors that appeared to be associated with TMD pain only, pain-related TMDs and TMJ sounds shared similar biological risk indicators.

Original language	English
Article number	5053709
Number of pages	9
Journal	Pain Research and Management
Volume	2018
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/5053709
Publication status	Published - 17 Apr 2018

Funding

)e authors would like to thank the participating schools for their willingness to invest time and effort in this study. )e authors would especially like to acknowledge the following dental students, bachelor students at the time, for their contributions: M. D. Kwehandjaja, R. N. van Minnen, F. K. M. ten Berge, E. M. de Bakker, L. M. M. Kes, I. A. M. Veerman, M. Hessling, and F. Peereboom. )e study was partly funded by Trisakti University and Gesere Foundation, a private foundation to support young scientists from North Sumatra, Indonesia.

Funders	Funder number
Gesere Foundation
North Sumatra
Trisakti University

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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https://hdl.handle.net/11245.1/b2a62d58-1b41-442b-8fbe-23124694201d

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@article{fe8ad5706eed4fac931d809cee2397f6,

title = "Temporomandibular disorders among dutch adolescents: Prevalence and biological, psychological, and social risk indicators",

abstract = "Aims. To assess the prevalence rates of pain-related temporomandibular disorders (TMDs) and temporomandibular joint (TMJ) sounds in a large group of Dutch adolescents, aged between 12 and 18 years and to determine if the same biological, psychological, and social risk indicators are related to both TMD pain and TMJ sounds. Methods. In this cross-sectional questionnaire survey, 4,235 questionnaires were analyzed, with an about equal gender distribution. Results. The overall prevalence of pain-related TMDs was 21.6% (26.1% for girls and 17.6% for boys) and that of TMJ sounds was 15.5% (19.3% for girls and 11.7% for boys). Logistic regression analyses revealed that the following variables appeared to be the strongest predictors of TMD pain: female gender, increasing age, sleep bruxism, biting on lips and/or cheeks, stress, and feeling sad. Regarding self-reported TMJ sounds, the multiple regression model revealed that female gender, increasing age, awake bruxism, and biting on lips and/or cheeks were the strongest predictors. Conclusions. TMDs are a common finding among Dutch adolescents. Except for the psychological factors that appeared to be associated with TMD pain only, pain-related TMDs and TMJ sounds shared similar biological risk indicators.",

author = "C. Marpaung and F. Lobbezoo and {Van Selms}, M.K.A.",

year = "2018",

month = apr,

day = "17",

doi = "10.1155/2018/5053709",

language = "English",

volume = "2018",

journal = "Pain Research and Management",

issn = "1203-6765",

publisher = "John Wiley and Sons Ltd",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Temporomandibular disorders among dutch adolescents

T2 - Prevalence and biological, psychological, and social risk indicators

AU - Marpaung, C.

AU - Lobbezoo, F.

AU - Van Selms, M.K.A.

PY - 2018/4/17

Y1 - 2018/4/17

N2 - Aims. To assess the prevalence rates of pain-related temporomandibular disorders (TMDs) and temporomandibular joint (TMJ) sounds in a large group of Dutch adolescents, aged between 12 and 18 years and to determine if the same biological, psychological, and social risk indicators are related to both TMD pain and TMJ sounds. Methods. In this cross-sectional questionnaire survey, 4,235 questionnaires were analyzed, with an about equal gender distribution. Results. The overall prevalence of pain-related TMDs was 21.6% (26.1% for girls and 17.6% for boys) and that of TMJ sounds was 15.5% (19.3% for girls and 11.7% for boys). Logistic regression analyses revealed that the following variables appeared to be the strongest predictors of TMD pain: female gender, increasing age, sleep bruxism, biting on lips and/or cheeks, stress, and feeling sad. Regarding self-reported TMJ sounds, the multiple regression model revealed that female gender, increasing age, awake bruxism, and biting on lips and/or cheeks were the strongest predictors. Conclusions. TMDs are a common finding among Dutch adolescents. Except for the psychological factors that appeared to be associated with TMD pain only, pain-related TMDs and TMJ sounds shared similar biological risk indicators.

AB - Aims. To assess the prevalence rates of pain-related temporomandibular disorders (TMDs) and temporomandibular joint (TMJ) sounds in a large group of Dutch adolescents, aged between 12 and 18 years and to determine if the same biological, psychological, and social risk indicators are related to both TMD pain and TMJ sounds. Methods. In this cross-sectional questionnaire survey, 4,235 questionnaires were analyzed, with an about equal gender distribution. Results. The overall prevalence of pain-related TMDs was 21.6% (26.1% for girls and 17.6% for boys) and that of TMJ sounds was 15.5% (19.3% for girls and 11.7% for boys). Logistic regression analyses revealed that the following variables appeared to be the strongest predictors of TMD pain: female gender, increasing age, sleep bruxism, biting on lips and/or cheeks, stress, and feeling sad. Regarding self-reported TMJ sounds, the multiple regression model revealed that female gender, increasing age, awake bruxism, and biting on lips and/or cheeks were the strongest predictors. Conclusions. TMDs are a common finding among Dutch adolescents. Except for the psychological factors that appeared to be associated with TMD pain only, pain-related TMDs and TMJ sounds shared similar biological risk indicators.

U2 - 10.1155/2018/5053709

DO - 10.1155/2018/5053709

M3 - Article

SN - 1203-6765

VL - 2018

JO - Pain Research and Management

JF - Pain Research and Management

M1 - 5053709

ER -

Temporomandibular disorders among dutch adolescents: Prevalence and biological, psychological, and social risk indicators

Abstract

Funding

UN SDGs

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