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...For example, a neurologist might interpret it as neuropathic pain, while a dentist might focus on temporomandibular disorders (TMD). This ambiguity stems from ...anamnesis, stratigraphy, and computed tomography (Figures 1, 2, and 3)—the dentist diagnosed "Temporomandibular Disorders" (TMD).<ref>{{Cita libro | autore =

...natural language the psychophysical state that has long afflicted her; the dentist, after having performed a series of tests such as anamnesis, a stratigraphy ...nt, or does not consider the main cause. To not sympathize with either the dentist or the neurologist in this context, we will consider the patient suffering

...eparing to present a patient suffering from 'Bruxism' for 15 years to whom dentist colleagues have obviously given the codified meaning of bruxism and managed ...ms may be minimal, without the patient being aware of the condition. If no action is taken, after a while many teeth begin to wear out until they disappear c

...from an episode of sudden loss of consciousness at the moment in which his dentist performed a trochlear for periodontology of the lower left immigrant. From ...otentiate the inhibitory effect of GABAA receptors and to have a different action from barbiturates or benzodiazepines. An elegant study<ref>Kikuchi T, Wang

...from an episode of sudden loss of consciousness at the moment in which his dentist performed a trochlear for periodontology of the lower left immigrant. From ...otentiate the inhibitory effect of GABAA receptors and to have a different action from barbiturates or benzodiazepines. An elegant study<ref>Kikuchi T, Wang

...ies of clinical-instrumental diagnostic models which have a wider range of action. ...hat the CDR is not only restrictive but can sometimes be dangerous for the dentist because he can make himself responsible for inexperience. With this stateme

...ies of clinical-instrumental diagnostic models which have a wider range of action. ...hat the CDR is not only restrictive but can sometimes be dangerous for the dentist because he can make himself responsible for inexperience. With this stateme

...ies of clinical-instrumental diagnostic models which have a wider range of action. ...hat the CDR is not only restrictive but can sometimes be dangerous for the dentist because he can make himself responsible for inexperience. With this stateme

...rder such as to require continuous rehabilitative reconstructions from his dentist. How can we demonstrate this occlusal disturbance at the neuromotor level s ...the MEPs of the trigeminal root (Figure 2B) as well as the absence of the action potential on the right masseter in the mandibular reflex responses (Figure

...rder such as to require continuous rehabilitative reconstructions from his dentist. How can we demonstrate this occlusal disturbance at the neuromotor level s ...the MEPs of the trigeminal root (Figure 2B) as well as the absence of the action potential on the right masseter in the mandibular reflex responses (Figure