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Both patients and remitters ask for treatment with Botulinumtoxin A (BTX) with the hope that it will be an effective aid for pain, but little is known regarding if the effect is dose dependent.
The aim of this project is to investigate if injections with BTX in the masseter- and temporal muscle is an efficient treatment in patient with myogenous temporomandibular disorders (TMD) and if the effect of BTX is dose dependent.
Full description
The primary goal with this study is to expand treatment modalities for patient with myogenous TMD, and to develop clinical protocols with adequate doses for myogenous TMD. A secondary goal is to study if there are differences in treatment effect between sub-groups of myogenous TMD for more personalised pain-treatment.
Hypothesis The investigators hypothesis is that application of BTX into the masseter and temporalis muscle will reduce pain and increase quality of life in patients with myogenous TMD, and that the reduction of pain is only to a certain degree due to the dose. High doses of BTX does not necessarily entail increased reduction of pain or better quality of life. The investigators also hypotheses that the effect may differ in sub-groups of myogenous TMD.
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Inclusion criteria
Patients will still be included even if they have one or more co-diagnoses
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Interventional model
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90 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Hajer Jasim; Veronica de Flon
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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