Orofacial pain experience among symphony orchestra musicians in Finland is associated with reported stress, sleep bruxism, and disrupted sleep - independent of the instrument group
To evaluate whether orofacial pain experience was related to the type of musical instrument, and to learn more about the roles of sleep and sleep-related issues in the pain among professional musicians. A standard questionnaire was sent to all Finnish symphony orchestras (n=19), with altogether 1005...
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Published in: | Journal of oral rehabilitation |
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Main Authors: | , , , , , , , |
Format: | Journal Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
England
12-05-2019
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | Get full text |
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Summary: | To evaluate whether orofacial pain experience was related to the type of musical instrument, and to learn more about the roles of sleep and sleep-related issues in the pain among professional musicians.
A standard questionnaire was sent to all Finnish symphony orchestras (n=19), with altogether 1005 professional musicians and other personnel.
The questionnaire covered descriptive data, instrument group, items on perceived quality of sleep, possible sleep bruxism, stress experience, and orofacial pain experience during the past 30 days.
In the present study, which included the musicians only, the response rate was 58.7 % (n=488). All orchestras participated in the study, and there was no significant difference in the response rate between the orchestras. The mean age in men (52.3%) was 47.7 (SD 10.3) and in women (47.7%) 43.4 (SD 9.8) years (p<0.001). Overall, current pain in the orofacial area was found in 28.9%, frequent bruxism by 12.1%, and frequent stress by 20.8%. According to Somers' d, there were statistically significant but moderate correlations between overall pain reports in the orofacial area and disrupted sleep (d=0.127, p=0.001), sleep bruxism (d=0.241, p<0.001), and stress experiences (d=0.193, p<0.001). Logistic regression revealed, independent of the instrument group (string, wood wind, brass wind, percussion), that current orofacial pain experience was significantly associated with disrupted sleep (p=0.001), frequent sleep bruxism (p<0.001), and frequent stress (p=0.002) experiences.
Among symphony orchestra musicians, orofacial pain experience seems to be related to perceptions of stress, sleep bruxism, and disrupted sleep rather than the instrument group. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved. |
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ISSN: | 1365-2842 |