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Orofacial pain is diagnosed for more than 1.9 percent of general population and for 0.3 percent origin of the facial pain is unknown. Commonly atypical facial pain is treated as a neurological condition without an emotional or psychiatric evaluation. Since atypical pain and mood affective disorders can be related, patients do not receive proper care for this condition.
The aim of this study is to evaluate the relationship between atypical facial pain syndrome and affective mood disorders. We aim to assess patients' with no diagnosed organic pathology tendency towards anxiety, depression, sleep disorders and one of big five personality traits through self-rating questionnaires. We will compare the gathered data with biosensors from iMotions software.
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Experimental group The experimental group will consist only of adult patients (18-70years old), who were clinically diagnosed with atypical pain syndrome (G50.1) after all diagnostic measures were performed.
Inclusion criteria:
Exclusion criteria:
Control group Control group will consist of patients who were subjected to maxillofacial fracture (any jaw unilateral fracture). These patients will be involved in this study if they are hospitalized/or have visited Lithuanian University of Health Sciences hospital Kaunas Clinics Department of maxillofacial surgery.
Inclusion criteria:
Exclusion criteria:
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150 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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