FLAMING MOUTH SYNDROME IN THE NEUROLOGIST'S PRACTICE

Absalomova Zilola Nurmamatovna; Lukiyev Makhsud Khushmatovich; Kilichev Nurbek Boliyor o’gli; Ergashev Mukhriddin Bo’riboy o’gli; Kasimov Arslanbek Atabayevich; Mamurova Mavludakhon Mirkhamzayevna

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Absalomova Zilola Nurmamatovna Department of Neurology, Samarkand State Medical University
Lukiyev Makhsud Khushmatovich Department of Neurology, Samarkand State Medical University
Kilichev Nurbek Boliyor o’gli Department of Neurology, Samarkand State Medical University
Ergashev Mukhriddin Bo’riboy o’gli Department of Neurology, Samarkand State Medical University
Kasimov Arslanbek Atabayevich Department of Neurology, Samarkand State Medical University
Mamurova Mavludakhon Mirkhamzayevna Department of Neurology, Samarkand State Medical University

Vol. 2 No. 7 (2024): International Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychology

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July 12, 2024

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Prosocranialgia (stomatoneurological syndromes, orofacial pain, neurostomatological syndromes) are frequently encountered in the practice of both dentist and neurologist. Up to 40% of patients with pain in the maxillofacial region who visit a dentist need to consult a neurologist.

Nurmamatovna, A. Z., Khushmatovich, L. M., Boliyor o’gli, K. N., Bo’riboy o’gli, E. M., Atabayevich, K. A., & Mirkhamzayevna, M. M. (2024). FLAMING MOUTH SYNDROME IN THE NEUROLOGIST’S PRACTICE. International Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychology, 2(7), 29–32. Retrieved from https://medicaljournals.eu/index.php/IJCNP/article/view/770

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International Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychology

FLAMING MOUTH SYNDROME IN THE NEUROLOGIST'S PRACTICE

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