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<p>The study aimed to determine the relationship between personality traits, orofacial pain (OFP), and headache. Eligible patients underwent one-night videopolysomnography and completed a series of validated questionnaires assessing sleep quality (ISS- Insomnia Severity Scale, PSQI- Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, ESS- Epworth Sleepiness Scale), pain intensity (McGill Pain questionnaire, GCPS- Graded Chronic Pain Scale, HIT-6- Headache Impact Test-6, MIDAS- Migraine Disability Assessment, TMD pain screener- Temporomandibular Disorder pain screener), psychoemotional state (KPS- Sense of Stress Questionnaire, PHQ-9 – Patient Health Questionnaire-9, BDI- Beck Depression Inventory, BAI- Beck Anxiety Index, PSS-10- Perceived Stress Scale-10, GAD-7- Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7), personality traits (IPIP-BFM-20 -International Personality Item Pool- Big Five Markers- 20). Patients who exhibited nervousness and hypersensitivity reported higher perceived pain and greater negative impacts on work and daily activities (<i>p</i> = 0,000). Furthermore, a statistically significant relationship was found between subjective sleep quality and emotional stability scales (<i>p</i> = 0,001 for PSQI, <i>p</i> = 0,000 for ISI, <i>p</i> = 0,001 for ESS). However, no such relationship was observed for objective sleep quality, as measured by polysomnography (<i>p</i> &gt; 0,05). The correlation between the emotional stability scale and each of the questionnaires used to examine anxiety, depression, and stress was very strong and corresponded to <i>p</i> = 0.000. </p><p>Clinical Trial: Relationship Between Selected Parameters and Bruxism www.ClinicalTrials.gov, identifier NCT04214561.</p>

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Relationship between pain, quality of sleep, sleep bruxism and patients’ personality among individuals with reported orofacial pain

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年7月11日

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  • Sylwia Orzeszek,
  • Helena Martynowicz,
  • Joanna Smardz,
  • Anna Wojakowska,
  • Wojciech Bombała,
  • Andrej Jenca Jr.,
  • Mieszko Więckiewicz

摘要

The study aimed to determine the relationship between personality traits, orofacial pain (OFP), and headache. Eligible patients underwent one-night videopolysomnography and completed a series of validated questionnaires assessing sleep quality (ISS- Insomnia Severity Scale, PSQI- Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, ESS- Epworth Sleepiness Scale), pain intensity (McGill Pain questionnaire, GCPS- Graded Chronic Pain Scale, HIT-6- Headache Impact Test-6, MIDAS- Migraine Disability Assessment, TMD pain screener- Temporomandibular Disorder pain screener), psychoemotional state (KPS- Sense of Stress Questionnaire, PHQ-9 – Patient Health Questionnaire-9, BDI- Beck Depression Inventory, BAI- Beck Anxiety Index, PSS-10- Perceived Stress Scale-10, GAD-7- Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7), personality traits (IPIP-BFM-20 -International Personality Item Pool- Big Five Markers- 20). Patients who exhibited nervousness and hypersensitivity reported higher perceived pain and greater negative impacts on work and daily activities (p = 0,000). Furthermore, a statistically significant relationship was found between subjective sleep quality and emotional stability scales (p = 0,001 for PSQI, p = 0,000 for ISI, p = 0,001 for ESS). However, no such relationship was observed for objective sleep quality, as measured by polysomnography (p > 0,05). The correlation between the emotional stability scale and each of the questionnaires used to examine anxiety, depression, and stress was very strong and corresponded to p = 0.000.

Clinical Trial: Relationship Between Selected Parameters and Bruxism www.ClinicalTrials.gov, identifier NCT04214561.