Efficacy of Cyclobenzaprine in Long-duration Tooth Preparation for Full-mouth Prosthetic Rehabilitation: A Prospective Clinical Trial

IntroductIonDental chairside procedures are often complex and cumbersome.This applies not only to the dentist performing the procedure but also mainly to the patient undergoing these procedures.Tooth preparation for fixed prosthesis is a common procedure in clinical practice, which requires skills in chairside patient management.This could be challenging, as long and complex chairside appointments increase the risk of errors, potentially leading to inadequate results, necessitating medication for better patient management.Unlike many human tissues, dental tissues, especially enamel, do not possess regenerative capacity. 1 Therefore, the removal of dental biological material should be planned and executed with maximum attention.The prolonged mouth opening required for full-arch rehabilitation, involving multiple tooth preparations, leads to significant patient discomfort and muscle fatigue, often resulting in jaw soreness and stiffness.Managing soft tissue structures like the tongue and cheeks further complicates the procedure, requiring precise control of tissue removal. 2 While four-handed dentistry can aid in efficiency, it may not always be feasible. 3 Consequently, there is a pressing need for solutions that support two-handed dentistry while minimizing muscle strain and 1,

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
World Journal of Dentistry
Published
2025-11-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5005/jp-journals-10015-2614
Primary Topic
Dental Health and Care Utilization
Type
article
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article

Efficacy of Cyclobenzaprine in Long-duration Tooth Preparation for Full-mouth Prosthetic Rehabilitation: A Prospective Clinical Trial

Dhanraj Ganapathy, Anisha Kundal, Srujana Hemmanur, Vaishnavi Rajaraman et al.
World Journal of Dentistry
Dental Health and Care Utilization
article

Efficacy of Cyclobenzaprine in Long-duration Tooth Preparation for Full-mouth Prosthetic Rehabilitation: A Prospective Clinical Trial

Dhanraj Ganapathy, Anisha Kundal, Srujana Hemmanur, Vaishnavi Rajaraman, Sharvari K. Bhat, Sai Sadan
article en

Abstract

IntroductIonDental chairside procedures are often complex and cumbersome.This applies not only to the dentist performing the procedure but also mainly to the patient undergoing these procedures.Tooth preparation for fixed prosthesis is a common procedure in clinical practice, which requires skills in chairside patient management.This could be challenging, as long and complex chairside appointments increase the risk of errors, potentially leading to inadequate results, necessitating medication for better patient management.Unlike many human tissues, dental tissues, especially enamel, do not possess regenerative capacity. 1 Therefore, the removal of dental biological material should be planned and executed with maximum attention.The prolonged mouth opening required for full-arch rehabilitation, involving multiple tooth preparations, leads to significant patient discomfort and muscle fatigue, often resulting in jaw soreness and stiffness.Managing soft tissue structures like the tongue and cheeks further complicates the procedure, requiring precise control of tissue removal. 2 While four-handed dentistry can aid in efficiency, it may not always be feasible. 3 Consequently, there is a pressing need for solutions that support two-handed dentistry while minimizing muscle strain and 1,

World Journal of DentistryVol. 16(10)
Openalex Percentile: Top 58%
Dental Health and Care Utilization
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