Skip to main content

and
  1. Article

    Open Access

    A relationship between bruxism and orofacial-dystonia? A trigeminal electrophysiological approach in a case report of pineal cavernoma

    In some clinical cases, bruxism may be correlated to central nervous system hyperexcitability, suggesting that bruxism may represent a subclinical form of dystonia. To examine this hypothesis, we performed an ...

    Gianni Frisardi, Cesare Iani, Gianfranco Sau in Behavioral and Brain Functions (2013)

  2. Article

    Open Access

    Trigeminal Electrophysiology: a 2 × 2 matrix model for differential diagnosis between temporomandibular disorders and orofacial pain

    Pain due to temporomandibular disorders (TMDs) often has the same clinical symptoms and signs as other types of orofacial pain (OP). The possible presence of serious neurological and/or systemic organic pathol...

    Gianni Frisardi, Giacomo Chessa, Gianfranco Sau in BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders (2010)

  3. No Access

    Article

    Modulation of masseter exteroceptive suppression by non-nociceptive upper limb afferent activation in humans

    The effects induced by non-noxious electrical stimulation of upper limb nerves on exteroceptive suppression (ES) of masseter muscle EMG activity were studied in 15 healthy subjects. EMG activity of masseter mu...

    Franca Deriu, Marcella Milia, Gianfranco Sau in Experimental Brain Research (2003)

  4. No Access

    Article

    Non-nociceptive upper limb afferents modulate masseter muscle EMG activity in man

    Recent electrophysiological data obtained in anaesthetized rats evidenced jaw muscle excitatory responses to the electrical stimulation of type II limb somatosensory afferents. In the present work, we describe...

    Franca Deriu, Marcella Milia, Gianfranco Sau in Experimental Brain Research (2002)