Oral manifestations of stress-related disorders in the general population of Ludhiana

Kaur, Dalbir; Behl, Ashima Bali; Isher, Parminder ParminderP S.

doi:10.4103/0972-1363.195671

Cited by 13 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Burning Mouth Syndrome (BMS) have also shown a strong association with psychogenic factors such as stress, depression, and anxiety (SCALA A, et al, 2013). Another lesion in which exacerbation was related to stress is Lichen Planus (KAUR D, et al, 2016). Recent studies have demonstrated the association of GT to the presence of anxiety, stress, and depression, (SCARIOT R, et al, 2017) reinforcing the hypothesis of this study, where stress was related as a transformation factor of the passive to the active geographic tongue.…”

Section: Discusionsupporting

confidence: 74%

Stress associated to geographic tongue transformation from passive to active during the Covid-19 pandemic: case report

Sarruf¹,

Sarruf²,

Oliveira³

et al. 2022

Acervo Saúde

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Objective: Report a case of passive geographic tongue that became active due to the presence of severe stress associated to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Case details: In January 2019, a 42-years-old Caucasian female was included in a survey on geographic tongue (GT). At that time, although she reported having the condition, on intraoral examination, no atrophic areas or whitish margins were observed on her tongue (classic clinical signs of GT). In November 2020, she was contacted again and reported changes in her GT. At this time, the lateral borders of her tongue presented erythematous areas surrounded by whitish margins. The research participant also reported that she was under severe stress due to the pandemic. Final considerations: This case reported has demonstrated consistency with literature data regarding the onset, worsening of symptoms and changes in clinical aspects of geographic tongue associated with emotional and psychological factors. To ensure that changes in clinical aspects of GT may be related to pandemic stress, further research of oral manifestations of COVID-19 is needed.

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Section: Discusionsupporting

confidence: 74%

Stress associated to geographic tongue transformation from passive to active during the Covid-19 pandemic: case report

Sarruf¹,

Sarruf²,

Oliveira³

et al. 2022

Acervo Saúde

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“…Psychosomatic reasons with oral diseases are there from long ago and they impose a threat for the development and progression of oral lesions [36]. Various oral manifestations include xerostomia, dysgeusia, aphthous ulcers, herpetiform ulcers, candidiasis, necrotizing periodontitis, erythema multiforme etc.…”

Section: Stress As An Important Factor In Development Of Oral Lesionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

SARS-COV2 Associated Oral Lesions- A Review

Das¹,

Banerjee²,

Kumar³

et al. 2021

JPRI

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Introduction: COVID-19 disease is caused by SARS-CoV-2 virus and it was declared pandemic by World Health Organization (WHO) on March 11,2020. The coronavirus infection has an affinity for ACE2 receptors and by attaching to them, the virus enters the host cells. Along with many body organs like lungs, kidney, liver, upper respiratory tract, nervous system, skeletal muscles, ACE2 concentration is also found in abundance in epithelial cells of tongue and salivary glands. Materials and Methods: Recent studies, researches, documents and case reports published in the world medical literature in the year 2020-2021 were searched and documented in our study. The search engines used were PUBMED, google scholar, WEB OF SCIENCE etc. Results: Dysgeusia, xerostomia, sore throat, aphthous and herpetiform ulcers, candidiasis, enanthema, Kawasaki like lesions were the most common among various oral manifestations. Others includes plaque like changes, gingival inflammation, necrotizing gingivitis, erythema -multiforme, angina-bullosa like lesions, Melkersson-Rosenthal Syndrome, Oral mucormycosis etc.The sites of infection mainly include tongue, gingiva, hard and soft palate, buccal and labial mucosa etc. Conclusion: The etiopathogenesis of such lesions cannot be directly corelated with COVID-19 and factors such as stress, immunosuppression, co-infections, secondary lesions, opportunistic infections, systemic diseases, poor oral hygiene etc. must be considered. Management of stress is an important factor. In this review article various oral lesions are discussed in COVID-19 infection states in detail. The importance of earliest diagnosis of oral lesions is to be kept in mind to prevent further complications.

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“…12 Various stress-related conditions can affect the oral cavity including aphthous ulcers, myofascial pain dysfunction syndrome (MPDS), oral lichen planus, xerostomia, burning mouth syndrome, and bruxism. 13 Moreover, irregular eating habits could result in gastric refluxes which ultimately would result in dental erosion. 14 Xerostomia would culminate in halitosis, dental caries, and periodontal diseases, all of which affect the quality of life.…”

Section: Asanas-mentioning

confidence: 99%

YOGA-A Holistic Approach For Stress Management In Dentistry -“Part And Parcel Of Life"

Gupta¹,

Verma²,

Khurana³

et al. 2021

IRJAY

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Dentistry is a very challenging and demanding profession. It is always related with some occupational menaces like physical stress i.e. musculoskeletal problems and stress-related problems. The numerous occupation hazards, the dentist encounters are the spinal complications like cervical spondylosis, tendonitis, thoracic kyphosis, arthritis, etc. Also chances of stress related issues are more as they deal with long list of patients, and complicated treatment of procedures leads to different posture problems and leads to continuous strain on the body Hence, there is a dire need for implementation of yogic practices as an anxiolytic agent to lead a healthy and pain free lifestyle. The practice of yoga has been proven to be efficacious in management of quite a lot of stress and lifestyle disorders. It strengthens one physically, mentally, and emotionally. Yoga emphases on physical body, mind and breathing. Asanas (physical postures), Pranayama (breathing techniques) and meditation accomplish the motive behind the need of yoga in dentist's lifestyle. Yoga averts the diminishing of cellular immunity that is evident in mental and physical stress. Yoga is mandatory, enjoyable, convenient, versatile, and highly beneficial and a great way for dentists and their patients to fight off stress and anxiety and to lessen the occupation related musculoskeletal problems. The aim and objective of this review is to bring in to light, the anxiolytic effect of yoga and its efficiency in decreasing the stress levels in dentist's life.

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Oral manifestations of stress-related disorders in the general population of Ludhiana

Cited by 13 publications

References 1 publication

Stress associated to geographic tongue transformation from passive to active during the Covid-19 pandemic: case report

Stress associated to geographic tongue transformation from passive to active during the Covid-19 pandemic: case report

SARS-COV2 Associated Oral Lesions- A Review

YOGA-A Holistic Approach For Stress Management In Dentistry -“Part And Parcel Of Life"

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