1 / 31

DENTAL GROSS ANATOMY CASE 2.2

DENTAL GROSS ANATOMY CASE 2.2. HISTORY A 62-year old woman complained to her dentist a bout sudden bouts of excruciating pain on the left side of her face. The bouts had started ~ 2 months previously and had been

lillian-schroeder
Télécharger la présentation

DENTAL GROSS ANATOMY CASE 2.2

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. DENTAL GROSS ANATOMY CASE 2.2

  2. HISTORY • A 62-year old woman complained to her dentist about sudden • bouts of excruciating pain on the left side of her face. • The bouts had started ~ 2 months previously and had been • increasing in severity. The stabbing pains lasted 15-20 seconds, • occurred several times a day and were so severe that she had • once contemplated suicide. • After examination the dentist told her there was no dental cause • for the pain and he referred her to a physician.

  3. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION • The woman told the physician that the onset of the pain was • sometimes triggered by chewing or a cold wind blowing on her • upper lip. • When asked to point out the area where the pain occurred she • pointed to her left upper lip and cheek. She indicated that the • pain also radiated to her lower eyelid, lateral side of the nose and • the inside of the mouth. • The physician applied firm pressure over the patient’s left cheek • and over her infraorbital area, but detected no tenderness • indicative of maxillary sinusitis. • The physician did detect acute sensitivity to touch on the left • upper lip and to pin-pricking over the entire left maxillary region. • No abnormality of sensation was found in the forehead or • mandibular regions.

  4. 1. What is the diagnosis?

  5. TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA (“TIC DOULOUREUX”)

  6. 2. Which branch of what major nerve supplies the area of skin and mucous membrane where the paroxysms (sudden recurring attacks) of stabbing pain were felt?

  7. Maxillary n. (V2)

  8. Infraorbital n. Zygomaticofacial n. Zygomaticotemporal n.

  9. Through what foramen and what • bone does this nerve leave the • skull?

  10. Greater wing of sphenoid Foramen rotundum (for V2)

  11. Why was no abnormality of • sensation found in the forehead • region? In the mandibular region?

  12. Ophthalmic n. (V1) Maxillary n. (V2) Mandibular n. (V3)

  13. Where are the cell bodies of the • affected nerve located?

  14. Trigeminal ganglion

  15. Depression for V ganglion (in petrous temporal bone)

  16. 6. Why were no motor deficits observed in this patient?

  17. Sensory root Mesencephalic nucleus of V (proprioceptive) V1 Pontine sensory nucleus of V (fine touch) V2 V3 Motor nucleus of V (mm of mastication,etc.) Motor root Spinal nucleus of V (pain, temperature) Motor fibers Sensory fibers

  18. SENSORY AND MOTOR ROOTS OF V Midbrain ANTERIOR V1 V2 V ganglion Motor root of V V nerve cut & reflected Sensory root of V

  19. What may be the cause(s) • of this condition?

  20. Usually the cause of trigeminal neuralgia is unknown.

  21. INFECTION OF APEX OF PETROUS TEMPORAL BONE

  22. COMPRESSION OF SENSORY ROOT OF V BY AN ABERRANT ARTERY

  23. Pathological process involving cells of the V ganglion or spinal nucleus of V

  24. How might this condition • be treated?

  25. Medications can be used to treat this condition. These drugs increase the threshold to neural stimulation.

  26. DECOMPRESSION OF SENSORY ROOT OF V

  27. PERCUTANEOUS RADIOFREQUENCY RHIZOTOMY OF SENSORY ROOT OF V Partial rhizotomy of sensory root of V Trigeminal ganglion PERCUTANEOUS BALLOON COMPRESSION OF TRIGEMINAL GANGLION

  28. ADDITIONAL NOTE It is noteworthy that the patient first consulted her dentist about her problem and that her physician examined her for possible maxillary sinusitis. Under the mistaken belief that the pain of trigeminal neuralgia is due to dental disease or sinusitis, patients have had upper teeth extracted and their maxillary sinuses drained, but with no relief.

  29. MAXILLARY NERVE (V2) V1 V ganglion Sensory root of V Infraorbital n. Anterior superior alveolar n. V3 V2 Mucosa of maxillary sinus Dental and gingival branches Middle superior alveolar n. Posterior superior alveolar n.

  30. END OF CASE 2.2

  31. TIME

More Related