Original research reportDental anxiety and regularity of dental attendance
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2022, Journal of DentistryCitation Excerpt :Fear of dental treatment, and specifically the provision of local anaesthesia with a syringe and needle, are significant barriers for many in accessing dental care [3,20]. Therefore, the possibility of providing effective needle-free anaesthesia could help reduce dental anxiety and possibly improve regular access to dental treatment for individuals who do not routinely access dental care due to fear of dental treatment [21]. This would be highly beneficial, as regular dental attendance allows for more preventive and minimal treatments, which can reduce an individual's burden of disease rather than sporadic attendance driven by pain where usually conditions will have progressed such that significant intervention is required, such as root canal therapy or dental extractions [22].
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2018, Journal of DentistryCitation Excerpt :Dental procedures can result in post-operative discomfort and sensitivity (PODDS). PODDS can contribute to dental anxiety [1], a loss of psychological well-being and may influence behaviour [2]. Up to 82% of patients who have undergone treatment are expected to experience at least some post-operative pain or discomfort but the expectation is that this will diminish over time [3].
Anxiety, pain and discomfort associated with dental treatment
1993, Behaviour Research and TherapyEfficacy of active noise-canceling headphones in patients undergoing ultrasonic scaling
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