Temporomandibular disorder and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionals

To evaluate the association between temporomandibular disorder (TMD) and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionals at theHospital de Clínicas de Uberlândiaof theUniversidade Federal de Uberlândia – HCU-UFU (Medical University Hospital of the Federal University of Uberlâ...

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Main Authors: Larissa Kattiney OLIVEIRA, Guilherme de Araújo ALMEIDA, Éverton Ribeiro LELIS, Marcelo TAVARES, Alfredo Júlio FERNANDES NETO
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sociedade Brasileira de Pesquisa Odontológica 2015-01-01
Series:Brazilian Oral Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1806-83242015000100265&lng=en&tlng=en
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author Larissa Kattiney OLIVEIRA
Guilherme de Araújo ALMEIDA
Éverton Ribeiro LELIS
Marcelo TAVARES
Alfredo Júlio FERNANDES NETO
author_facet Larissa Kattiney OLIVEIRA
Guilherme de Araújo ALMEIDA
Éverton Ribeiro LELIS
Marcelo TAVARES
Alfredo Júlio FERNANDES NETO
author_sort Larissa Kattiney OLIVEIRA
collection DOAJ
description To evaluate the association between temporomandibular disorder (TMD) and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionals at theHospital de Clínicas de Uberlândiaof theUniversidade Federal de Uberlândia – HCU-UFU (Medical University Hospital of the Federal University of Uberlândia), four questionnaires were given to nursing professionals. The questionnaires were completed by 160 of these professionals. The Fonseca’s questionnaire was used to evaluate the presence and severity of TMD, the IDATE was used to evaluate anxiety, the SAQ was used to evaluate quality of sleep, and the SF-36 was used to evaluate quality of life. Forty-one nurses (25.6%) reported having no TMD (Fonseca’s questionnaire score ≤ 15), 66 (41.3%) had mild TMD (Fonseca’s questionnaire score 20–40), 39 (24.4%) had moderate TMD (Fonseca’s questionnaire score 45–65), and 14 (8.8%) had severe TMD (Fonseca’s questionnaire score ≥ 70). According to Fonseca’s questionnaire, the presence of TMD was associated with trait anxiety, but the TMD severity was associated with state anxiety classification (mild, moderate, severe). The SAQ score differed significantly from Fonseca classification. The Fonseca’s questionnaire score correlated negatively with the score of each dimension of the SF-36 (r = –0.419 to –0.183). We conclude that TMD is common among nursing professionals; its presence was associated with trait anxiety, and its severity was associated with state anxiety. Hence, the presence of TMD may reduce quality of sleep and quality of life.
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spelling doaj.art-577c7298380c4ae59d33f1272aa371672022-12-21T23:37:28ZengSociedade Brasileira de Pesquisa OdontológicaBrazilian Oral Research1807-31072015-01-012911710.1590/1807-3107BOR-2015.vol29.0070S1806-83242015000100265Temporomandibular disorder and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionalsLarissa Kattiney OLIVEIRAGuilherme de Araújo ALMEIDAÉverton Ribeiro LELISMarcelo TAVARESAlfredo Júlio FERNANDES NETOTo evaluate the association between temporomandibular disorder (TMD) and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionals at theHospital de Clínicas de Uberlândiaof theUniversidade Federal de Uberlândia – HCU-UFU (Medical University Hospital of the Federal University of Uberlândia), four questionnaires were given to nursing professionals. The questionnaires were completed by 160 of these professionals. The Fonseca’s questionnaire was used to evaluate the presence and severity of TMD, the IDATE was used to evaluate anxiety, the SAQ was used to evaluate quality of sleep, and the SF-36 was used to evaluate quality of life. Forty-one nurses (25.6%) reported having no TMD (Fonseca’s questionnaire score ≤ 15), 66 (41.3%) had mild TMD (Fonseca’s questionnaire score 20–40), 39 (24.4%) had moderate TMD (Fonseca’s questionnaire score 45–65), and 14 (8.8%) had severe TMD (Fonseca’s questionnaire score ≥ 70). According to Fonseca’s questionnaire, the presence of TMD was associated with trait anxiety, but the TMD severity was associated with state anxiety classification (mild, moderate, severe). The SAQ score differed significantly from Fonseca classification. The Fonseca’s questionnaire score correlated negatively with the score of each dimension of the SF-36 (r = –0.419 to –0.183). We conclude that TMD is common among nursing professionals; its presence was associated with trait anxiety, and its severity was associated with state anxiety. Hence, the presence of TMD may reduce quality of sleep and quality of life.http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1806-83242015000100265&lng=en&tlng=enTemporomandibular JointQuality of LifeSleep DisordersAnxiety Disorder
spellingShingle Larissa Kattiney OLIVEIRA
Guilherme de Araújo ALMEIDA
Éverton Ribeiro LELIS
Marcelo TAVARES
Alfredo Júlio FERNANDES NETO
Temporomandibular disorder and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionals
Brazilian Oral Research
Temporomandibular Joint
Quality of Life
Sleep Disorders
Anxiety Disorder
title Temporomandibular disorder and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionals
title_full Temporomandibular disorder and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionals
title_fullStr Temporomandibular disorder and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionals
title_full_unstemmed Temporomandibular disorder and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionals
title_short Temporomandibular disorder and anxiety, quality of sleep, and quality of life in nursing professionals
title_sort temporomandibular disorder and anxiety quality of sleep and quality of life in nursing professionals
topic Temporomandibular Joint
Quality of Life
Sleep Disorders
Anxiety Disorder
url http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1806-83242015000100265&lng=en&tlng=en
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