| Name: | Description: | Size: | Format: | |
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| PG_36610 | 762.14 KB | Adobe PDF |
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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
As Disfunções Temporomandibulares (DTM’s) são consideradas de etiologia multifatorial e estão comummente associadas a outros sintomas que afetam a região da cabeça e pescoço, como cefaleia e disfunção da cervical (DC), sintomas que cada vez mais estudantes se queixam. Objetivo: o objetivo do presente estudo foi de determinar se existe uma relação entre DTM, DC e dores de cabeça na comunidade estudantil da Universidade Fernando Pessoa. Metodologia: Numa amostra de 286 alunos com idade media de 24,76 anos, foi utilizado um questionário constituído por 9 questões pessoais, assim como o Índice Anamnésico da Fonseca para DTM, o Índice da incapacidade do pescoço (NDI) e o Teste de Impacto da Cefaleia (HIT-6). Resultados: Observou-se que a DTM está presente em 74,5% dos estudantes da UFP, também 62,6% tem cefaleias e por fim 59,8% tem DC. Verificou-se uma correlação positiva moderada entre o índice amnésico de Fonseca e o HIT 6, e entre o índice amnésico de Fonseca e o NDI; e uma correlação positiva forte entre o HIT-6 e o NDI. Conclusão: as correlações entre a disfunção da cervical, DTM e dores de cabeça podem ser assumidas.
Temporomandibular Dysfunctions (TMD) are considered to have a multifactorial etiology and are commonly associated with other symptoms that affect the head and neck region, such as headache, and cervical dysfunction (CD), symptoms that more and more students complain about. Objective: the aim of this study was to determine if there is a relationship between TMD, CD and headaches in the student community at University Fernando Pessoa. Methodology: In a sample of 286 students with an average age of 24.76 years, a questionnaire consisting of 9 personal questions was used, as well as the Fonseca Anamnesis Index for TMD, the Neck Disability Index and the HIT-6 and Impact Test of Headache. Results: It was observed that TMD is present in 74.5% of UFP students, 62.6% also have headaches and, finally, 59.8% have CD. There was a moderate positive correlation between TMD and HIT 6, and between TMD and NDI, and a strong positive correlation between HIT-6 and NDI. Conclusion: the correlations between cervical dysfunction, TMD and headaches can be assumed.
Temporomandibular Dysfunctions (TMD) are considered to have a multifactorial etiology and are commonly associated with other symptoms that affect the head and neck region, such as headache, and cervical dysfunction (CD), symptoms that more and more students complain about. Objective: the aim of this study was to determine if there is a relationship between TMD, CD and headaches in the student community at University Fernando Pessoa. Methodology: In a sample of 286 students with an average age of 24.76 years, a questionnaire consisting of 9 personal questions was used, as well as the Fonseca Anamnesis Index for TMD, the Neck Disability Index and the HIT-6 and Impact Test of Headache. Results: It was observed that TMD is present in 74.5% of UFP students, 62.6% also have headaches and, finally, 59.8% have CD. There was a moderate positive correlation between TMD and HIT 6, and between TMD and NDI, and a strong positive correlation between HIT-6 and NDI. Conclusion: the correlations between cervical dysfunction, TMD and headaches can be assumed.
Description
Projeto de Graduação apresentado à Universidade Fernando Pessoa como parte dos requisitos para obtenção do grau de Licenciada em Fisioterapia
Keywords
Disfunção temporomandibular Disfunção cervical Cefaleia Estudantes Universidade Fernando Pessoa Temporomandibular dysfunction Cervical dysfunction Headache Students Fernando Pessoa University
