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Updated: May 28, 2026

3D-Neuronavigation In Vivo Through a Patient's Brain During a Spontaneous Migraine Headache
10:39

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Published on: June 2, 2014

[Severe odontalgic pain preceding migraine attacks].

M J M Wetselaar-Glas1, A de Wijer, M H Steenks

  • 1Uit de Zorglijn Gnathologie van het Universitair Medisch Centrum St Radboud Nijmegen. wetselaar@wetselaarglas.nI

Nederlands Tijdschrift Voor Tandheelkunde
|November 3, 2011
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Bruxism, or teeth grinding, can cause severe dental pain and trigger migraine attacks. Treating bruxism effectively reduced both the dental pain and the intensity of migraine episodes in a patient.

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Area of Science:

  • Gnathology
  • Neurology
  • Rheumatology

Background:

  • Migraine attacks can be debilitating, significantly impacting quality of life.
  • Co-occurrence of autoimmune diseases and tension headaches presents complex patient cases.
  • Odontalgic pain, often prolonged, requires thorough differential diagnosis.

Observation:

  • A 30-year-old female patient presented with recurrent migraine attacks preceded by severe, prolonged odontalgic pain.
  • The patient had a history of an autoimmune disease and tension headaches.
  • The gnathology department suspected bruxism as the etiology of the odontalgic pain.

Findings:

  • Treatment targeting bruxism led to a notable reduction in the patient's odontalgic pain.
  • The severity and frequency of migraine attacks decreased following bruxism treatment.
  • A direct correlation was observed between bruxism management and symptom alleviation.

Implications:

  • This case highlights the potential link between bruxism and migraine, suggesting orofacial factors can influence neurological symptoms.
  • Effective diagnosis and management of bruxism may offer a novel therapeutic avenue for patients with co-existing dental pain and migraines.
  • Further research into the pathophysiology connecting bruxism, dental pain, and migraines is warranted.