توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب :
دندانپزشکان اغلب اولین پزشکانی هستند که با گزارش های بیمار یا شواهد بالینی اختلالاتی مانند آپنه خواب، دندان قروچه خواب، و درد دهان و صورت مختل کننده خواب مواجه می شوند و فرصتی منحصر به فرد برای جلوگیری از ایجاد یا تداوم شرایطی فراهم می کند که به شدت بر زندگی بیماران تأثیر می گذارد. . از زمان اولین انتشار این کتاب مهم، پیشرفت های قابل توجهی در زمینه پزشکی خواب صورت گرفته است و این نسخه به روز شده، تمام این دانش مبتنی بر شواهد جدید را جمع آوری کرده و در فصل های متمرکز و مختصر ارائه می کند. متخصصان برجسته پزشکی و دندانپزشکی مکانیسمهای عصبی بیولوژیکی خواب را توضیح میدهند و اینکه چگونه میتوانند تحت تأثیر اختلالات تنفسی، دندان قروچه و درد قرار گیرند، در طول مسیر دندانپزشکان را در انجام مسئولیتهای خاص خود برای غربالگری، درمان و اغلب ارجاع بیماران به عنوان بخشی از خدمات راهنمایی میکنند. یک تیم چند رشته ای از پزشکان تاکید بر یافتههای تحقیقاتی در رابطه با رویکردهای رفتاری شناختی نوظهور برای درمان است که برخی از خطرات مرتبط با درمانهای دارویی و دستگاه خوراکی را کاهش میدهد. خوانندگان این کتاب را جذاب و از نظر بالینی مهم می یابند زیرا تلاش می کنند بهترین درمان ممکن را برای بیماران مبتلا به این اختلالات پیچیده و اغلب تهدید کننده زندگی ارائه دهند. 40 تصویر مطالب: مقدمه ای بر خواب دندانپزشکی، اختلالات تنفسی در خواب، دندان قروچه در خواب: از رفتار دهان تا اختلال، خواب و درد دهان و صورت
فهرست مطالب :
SLEEPMEDICINEFOR DENTISTSAN EVIDENCE-BASED OVERVIEW
Edited byGilles J. Lavigne, dmd, phd, frcd(c), hc, facd, fcahs, oc (cm)ProfessorCanada Research Chair on Pain, Sleep, and TraumaFaculty of Dental MedicineUniversité de MontréalClinical Research ScientistCenter for Advanced Research in Sleep and Trauma UnitSacred Heart Hospital (CIUSSS North Island)Montréal, QuébecPeter A. Cistulli, md, phd, mba, fracp, fccp, atsfProfessorResMed Chair in Sleep MedicineCharles Perkins CentreFaculty of Medicine and HealthUniversity of SydneyDirector of the Centre for Sleep Hea
CHAPTER 1 The Nature and Structure of Sleep
Cibele Dal FabbroMonica L. AndersenGilles J. Lavigne
Sleep-Wake Cycle
Homeostatic process
Circadian rhythm
Sleep Recordings and Sleep Arousal
Developmental Changes in Sleep-WakePatterns
Sleep and Health
Cost of Inadequate Sleep
Conclusion and Advice
CHAPTER 2 Sleep Neurobiology
Florin AmzicaGilles J. LavigneBarry J. SessleFlorian Chouchou
Structures Involved in the Genesis of Sleep
Sleep Homeostasis and Circadian Regulation
Electrophysiologic Correlates of Sleep
Wakefulness
Sleep
Cellular Activities During Sleep
Functional Role of Sleep
CHAPTER 3 A Dental Perspective on the Classification of Sleep Disorders
Raphaël C. HeinzerPeter A. CistulliAlberto Herrero BabiloniGilles J. Lavigne
Sound-Related Complaints
Snoring
Sleep apnea-hypopnea
Sleep bruxism
Other conditions
Movement-Related Disorders
Restless leg syndrome and periodic limbmovement disorder
Sleep bruxism
Faciomandibular myoclonus and/or toothtapping
REM behavior disorder
Abnormal swallowing and choking
Other Sleep-Related Conditions
Insomnia
Fibromyalgia
CHAPTER 4 Role of Dentists in Sleep Medicine
Gilles J. LavigneRaphaël C. HeinzerCibele Dal FabbroMichael T. SmithJean-Franc˛ois MasseFernanda R. AlmeidaTakafumi KatoFrank LobbezooPeter A. Cistulli
Interdisciplinary and Intersectoral TeamEffort
Expertise of Dentists
Comorbidity
Dental Sleep Curricula
CHAPTER 5 Overview of Guidelines/Protocols for SDB
Galit AlmozninoRafael BenolielFrank LobbezooLuc Gauthier
The Role of Dentists in Screening andManaging SDB and OSA
Multidisciplinary Management of SDBand OSA
Dental Credentials/Certification
Consultation and Patient Education
Indications for OAT
First-line therapy option
Second-line therapy option
Contraindications for OAT
Informed Consent
Monitoring Patients with OAs
CHAPTER 6 Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders
Joseph M. DuncanAndrew S.L. ChanRichard W.W. LeePeter A. Cistulli
Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Risk factors and consequences
Diagnosis and management
Central Sleep Apnea
Risk factors and consequences
Diagnosis and management
Sleep-Related Hypoventilation
Risk factors and consequences
Diagnosis and management
CHAPTER 7 Pathophysiology of OSA
Danny J. Eckert
Overview of Upper Airway Anatomy,Function, and the Propensity for Collapsein OSA
Anatomical Contributors to OSA
Nonanatomical Contributors to OSA
Upper airway muscles
Respiratory arousal threshold and ventilatorycontrol
CHAPTER 8 Mouth Breathing, Dentofacial Morphology, and SDB
Stacey D. QuoBenjamin PliskaNelly Huynh
Concepts of Facial Growth andDevelopment
Consequences of Mouth Breathing
Oral cavity
Maxillofacial growth
Masticatory function
Nasal reflexes
Lower airway
Dentofacial Morphology Associated withSDB
Children
Adults
CHAPTER 9 Long-Term Consequences of OSA
Frédéric Gagnadoux
Sleepiness, Attention, Mood, and Qualityof Life
Motor Vehicle Accidents
Cardiovascular and MetabolicConsequences
OSA and systemic hypertension
OSA and metabolic disorders
OSA and cardiovascular diseases
OSA and Cancer: A Novel Association
CHAPTER 10 Periodontal Diseases and OSA
Maria Clotilde CarraJoerg EberhardPeter A. Cistulli
Periodontitis and Other Systemic Diseases
The Association BetweenPeriodontal Diseases and OSA
The Impact of Tooth Loss on OSA
Possible Mechanisms Explaining theRelationship Between Periodontal Diseasesand OSA
The Comorbidity of Periodontitis and OSA:Implications for Treatment
CHAPTER 11 Clinical Approaches to Diagnosis of Adult OSA
Anna M. MohammadiehRichard W. W. LeeAndrew S. L. Chan
Symptoms of OSA
Symptoms during sleep
Symptoms during wakefulness
Physical Examination
Craniofacial and airway features
Obesity
Comorbidities
Questionnaires
Diagnostic Tests
Polysomnography
Limited-channel sleep studies
CHAPTER 12 Imaging in OSA
Kate SutherlandRichard J. SchwabLynne E. Bilston
Upper Airway Imaging Modalities
Cephalometry
Computed tomography
Magnetic resonance imaging
Ultrasonography
Nasopharyngoscopy
Acoustic reflection pharyngometry
Imaging Characteristics of OSA
Upper airway volume
Craniofacial structure
Upper airway soft tissues
Upper Airway Imaging as a Tool in TherapySelection
Imaging and Incidental Findings
CHAPTER 13 An Overview of OSA Treatment in Adults
Jesse W. MindelRyan DonaldUlysses J. Magalang
General Guidelines
Treatment Decision-Making
First-Line Therapies
Positive airway pressure
Oral appliance therapy
Alternative Therapies
Positional therapy
Upper airway surgery
Bariatric surgery
Hypoglossal nerve stimulation
Adjunctive Therapy
Emerging Concepts in OSA Treatment
CHAPTER 14 Diagnosis and Management of Pediatrick OSA
Dimple GoelDominic A. Fitzgerald
Diagnosis of OSA in Children
Clinical tools for diagnosis
Audio and video recording
Abbreviated PSG
Treatment of OSA in Children
Adenotonsillectomy
PAP therapy
Anti-inflammatory medication
Obesity and weight loss
Craniofacial morphology and orthodontictreatment
CHAPTER 15 Orofacial Orthopedic Treatment
Stacey D. QuoBenjamin PliskaNelly Huynh
Management
Screening
Nasomaxillary widening
Nasomaxillary lengthening
The switch from oral to nasal breathing
Muscle rehabilitation
CHAPTER 16 Oral Appliance Therapy
Fernanda R. Almeida Kate Sutherland Peter A. Cistulli
Mechanism of Action
Clinical Outcomes
Efficacy
Comparison to CPAP treatment
Side effects
Clinical Protocol for MAD Therapy
Multidisciplinary approach
Indications and contraindications
Initial dental assessment
Appliance selection
Follow-up
Combination Therapy
CHAPTER 17 Upper Airway Surgical Management of OSA
Leon KitipornchaiStuart G. MacKay
Philosophy of OSA Surgery
Comprehensive Clinical Assessment
Nasal Surgical Options
Velopharyngeal Surgical Options
Retrolingual Surgical Options
Bony Framework Surgical Options
Alternative Surgical Options
Complications
Outcomes
CHAPTER 18 Emerging Therapies for OSA
Olivier M. Vanderveken
Potential Drugs for OSA Treatment
Positional Therapy for OSA
Transcranial magnetic stimulation
Upper airway stimulation
CHAPTER 19 Risks of Anesthesia in Patients with OSA
David R. Hillman
Upper Airway Muscle Relaxation DuringSleep and Anesthesia
Shared Predispositions to VentilatoryCompromise During Sleep and Anesthesia
The Difficult Airway
Shared Predispositions to Upper AirwayObstruction During Sleep and Anesthesia
OSA and Perioperative Risk
Perioperative Management of Known orSuspected OSA
Identifying OSA preoperatively
Where possible OSA has not been diagnosed
Where OSA has been diagnosed and thepatient is compliant with PAP therapy
Where OSA has been diagnosed and thepatient is not compliant with PAP therapy
Avoidance of sedative premedication
Anesthetic technique
Postoperative nursing environment
Postdischarge management
CHAPTER 20 Myofunctional Therapy for OSA
Wen-Yang LiJean-François MasseFrédéric Sériès
Physiologic Basis of OMT
Efficacy of OMT
Future Practice of OMT
OMT in the Treatment of OSA
CHAPTER 21 Precision Medicine Approaches for OSA
Kate SutherlandPeter A. Cistulli
OSA Heterogeneity
Systems Approaches to Precision Medicine
Tools and resources available to OSAresearch
Inroads in OSA
CHAPTER 22 Genetics of SDB
Sutapa MukherjeeLyle J. Palmer
Biomarkers of OSA
Analytic Approaches to Detect Genesfor OSA
The Genetic Epidemiology of OSA andAssociated Traits
Heritability studies of OSA phenotypes
Genome-wide linkage studies of OSAphenotypes
Candidate-gene association studies of OSAphenotypes
GWAS of OSA phenotypes
Genetics of intermediate phenotypes for OSA
New Approaches to Understanding OSA
CHAPTER 23 Definitions, Epidemiology, and Etiology of SB
Frank LobbezooJari AhlbergDaniel A. PaesaniGhizlane Aarab
Definition
Sleep medicine
Orofacial pain
Prosthodontics
The International Bruxism Consensus Group
Epidemiology
Etiology
CHAPTER 24 Clinical Approaches to Diagnosis of SB
Kiyoshi KoyanoYoshihiro TsukiyamaPeter Wetselaar
Questionnaires
Clinical Examination
Intraoral Devices and Recording Systems
Intraoral device
Recording systems
Polysomnography
CHAPTER 25 SB as a Comorbid Condition of Other Sleep-related Disorders
Ghizlane AarabRamesh BalasubramaniamMilton Maluly FilhoGilles J. Lavigne
SB and OSA
SB and Restless Leg Syndrome/PLMD
SB and Insomnia
SB and RBD
SB and Epilepsy
SB and Sleep-related GERD
SB and Morning Headache
SB and Other Sleep-related Disorders
CHAPTER 26 Physiologic Mechanisms Associated with SB Genesis
Takafumi KatoKazuo OkuraGuido M. MacalusoGilles J. Lavigne
Recognition of SB-RMMA fromSleep Recordings
Sound
Basic Physiology of the Genesis ofOromotor Activity
Mechanisms in the Genesis of SB-RMMA
Sleep oromotor activities
Sleep oromotor excitability
The roles of neurochemical substances andendocrine system on SB-RMMA
Genetic candidates
Microarousal
CHAPTER 27 Psychosocial Factors in Sleep and Awake Bruxism and Other Oral Parafunctions
Richard OhrbachSylvia D. KreibigAmbra Michelotti
Terminology
Psychosocial Factors Related to SB
Psychosocial Factors Related to WOP
CHAPTER 28 Genetic and Environmental Factors in SB
Kazuyoshi BabaYuka AbeSamar KhouryFrank Lobbezoo
Heritability
Twin Studies
Familial Aggregation
Study Limitations in Interpretation
Genetic Studies
Epigenetics
CHAPTER 29 Consequences of SB on the Dentition, Dental Restorations, and Implants and How to Mitigate Them
Sandro PallaIven KlinebergMauro Farella
The Problem
Bruxism and the Dentition
Occlusal trauma
Tooth wear
Tooth cracks and fracture
Bruxism and Implants
How to Mitigate the Consequences of SB
CHAPTER 30 Behavioral, Dental, Pharmacologic, and Alternative Management of SB
Daniele ManfrediniCharles R. CarlsonEphraim WinocurFrank Lobbezoo
Behavioral Treatment
Dental Interventions
Pharmacologic Therapy
Potential mechanisms of action
Other pharmacologic candidates
Alternative Approaches to Manage SB
CHAPTER 31 SB in Children and Adolescents
Nelly HuynhNaomi KadochChristian Guilleminault
Epidemiology
Pathophysiology
Stress and psychosocial influences
Findings in sleep
Pharmacology/neurochemistry
Genetics and familial predisposition
Risk Factors
Airway patency
Diagnostic Evaluation
Ambulatory and sleep laboratory monitoring
Scoring and severity scale of SB
Management
CHAPTER 32 Definition and Classification of Orofacial Pains
Alberto Herrero BabiloniDonald R. Nixdorf
Classification
Disorders of dentoalveolar and associatedstructures
Temporomandibular disorders
Neuropathic pain
Neurovascular pains
Idiopathic pain
Other orofacial pains
CHAPTER 33 Pathophysiologic Conceptualizations of the Transition from Acute to Chronic Pain
Claudia M. CampbellRobert R. EdwardsJanelle E. Letzen
Mechanisms of Nociception and Acute Pain
Peripheral and Central Sensitization
Descending Pain Modulatory Systems
Future Directions and Conclusions
CHAPTER 34 Mechanisms Underlying the Interactions Between Sleep Deficiency and Pain
Monika HaackNavil Sethna
Potential Mechanisms of Interaction
Opioidergic system
Monoaminergic system
HPA axis
Immune system
Melatonin system
Endocannabinoid system
CHAPTER 35 Behavioral and Pharmacologic Approaches to Manage Chronic Pain Comorbid with Sleep Disturbances
Monika HaackNavil Sethna
Behavioral Approaches
Pharmacologic Approaches
Targeting sleep
Targeting inflammation
Interventional Approaches to Reduce Postoperative Pain
Pharmacologic
Behavioral
Sleep-Disturbing Medications to be Considered in Pain Management
CHAPTER 36 Association and Putative Causality of Orofacial Pain Conditions and Sleep Disturbances
Peter SvenssonLene Baad-HansenTaro ArimaAntoon De Laat
Orofacial Pain Mechanisms
Nociceptive pain
Inflammatory pain
Neuropathic pain
Functional pain
Orofacial Pain–Sleep Disturbance Associations
Experimental studies
Clinical studies
TMDs and SB
Burning mouth syndrome and persistent idiopathic facial pain
Toothache
Trigeminal neuralgia
Headaches
CHAPTER 37 Sleep and Headache
Scott MaddaloShuja RayazMichael T. SmithNauman Tariq
Migraine and Sleep
Assessing sleep in patients with migrainedisorder
Pathophysiology of migraine headache inrelation to sleep
Management of migraine headache inrelation to sleep
Tension-type Headache and Sleep
Pathophysiology of tension-type headache inrelation to sleep
Management of tension-type headache inrelation to sleep
Cluster Headache and Sleep
Pathophysiology of cluster headache inrelation to sleep
Management of cluster headache in relationto sleep
Hypnic Headache
Pathophysiology of hypnic headache inrelation to sleep
Management of hypnic headache in relationto sleep
Other Conditions That May Overlap withSleep-Related Headache
SB and TMD
Morning headache
Headache in patients with traumatic braininjury
Sudden, novel, and intense headache crisisduring sleep
Headache and acute herpes zoster
Exploding head syndrome
CHAPTER 38 Pharmacologic Management of Sleep-Pain Interactions
Effects of Analgesics on Sleep
Over-the-counter medications
Antidepressants
Antiepileptics
Antipsychotics
Antispasmodics and muscle relaxants
Other agents
Substances at risk of misuse, abuse, anddependency
CHAPTER 39 The Use and Risks of Opioids in the Management of Orofacial Pain
Alberto Herrero BabiloniLéa Proulx-BéginGilles J. LavigneMarc O. Martel
Opioids and Their Role in Pain Management
Opioid misuse
Opioid use disorder
Opioid-induced sleep disturbances
Opioid-induced hyperalgesia
Risk Factors for Problematic Opioid Use
The Role of Dentists in the Current OpioidCrisis
Screening
Recommendations for the Management ofOrofacial Pain
CHAPTER 40 Nonpharmacologic Management of Insomnia and Orofacial Pain
Daniel WhibleyNicole K. Y. TangMichael T. Smith
Sleep Disorders and TMDs in the DentalSetting
Screening for Insomnia and Sleep Apnea
Sleep Hygiene Education
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia
CBT-I efficacy and effectiveness
Suitable candidates for CBT-I
CBT for Sleep and Pain
توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب به زبان اصلی :
Dentists are often the first medical practitioners to encounter patient reports or clinical evidence of disorders such as sleep apnea, sleep bruxism, and sleep-disrupting orofacial pain, providing them a unique opportunity to prevent the development or persistence of conditions that strongly impact their patients lives. Since the first publication of this seminal book, significant advances have been made in the field of sleep medicine, and this updated edition gathers all of this new evidence-based knowledge and presents it in focused, concise chapters. Leading experts in medicine and dentistry explain the neurobiologic mechanisms of sleep and how they can be affected by breathing disorders, bruxism, and pain, along the way guiding dental practitioners in performing their specific responsibilities for screening, treating, and often referring patients as part of a multidisciplinary team of physicians. An emphasis is placed on research findings regarding newly emerging cognitive behavioral approaches to treatment that mitigate some of the risks associated with pharmacologic and oral appliance therapies. Readers will find this book both fascinating and clinically important as they strive to provide the best possible treatment to patients with these complex and often life-threatening disorders. 40 illustrations Contents: Introduction to Dental Sleep, Medicine Sleep Breathing Disorders, Sleep Bruxism: From Oral Behavior to Disorder, Sleep and Orofacial Pain