State anxiety and depression as factors modulating and influencing postoperative pain in dental implant surgery. A prospective clinical survey
Gómez-de Diego, Rafael; Cutando-Soriano, Antonio; Montero-Martín, Javier; Prados-Frutos, Juan-Carlos; López-Valverde, Antonio.
Med. oral patol. oral cir. bucal (Internet)
; 19(6): e592-e597, nov. 2014. ilus, tab
Artículo
en Inglés
| IBECS (España) | ID: ibc-130354
OBJECTIVES:
To determine whether preoperative state anxiety and depression modulate or influence objective and subjective postoperative pain following dental implant insertion. StudyDESIGN:
Prospective, clinical study with 7-day follow-up of a sample of 105 subjects who preoperatively completed the state anxiety questionnaire (STAI-E) and Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) and postoperatively, at 2 and 7 days, recorded objective pain with the Semmes-Weinstein mechanical esthesiometer (SW test) and subjective pain with the Visual Analog Scale (VAS).RESULTS:
85.6% and 81.5% of patients, respectively, recorded no signs of state anxiety or depression. The correlation between anxiety and depression for both maxillary bones was the lower (P=0.02). The correlation between subjective and objective pain at 2 and 7 days, and the anatomic regions intervened, was statistically significant in the mandible at day (P<0.01), and highly significant (P<0.001) for the other variables. The correlation between state anxiety and objective pain at day 7 was nearly statistically significant (P=0.07).CONCLUSIONS:
The correlation between state anxiety and depression, and objective and subjective pain at day 7 was not statistically significant. A strong correlation was found between objective and subjective pain in the immediate postoperative period
Biblioteca responsable:
ES1.1
Ubicación: BNCS
Texto completo
Documentos relacionados