Check how well a thermometer scale measures dental pain

This study explores how dental students and child-focused dental professionals understand and handle pain in pediatric dentistry. Your experience and perceptions will help researchers describe common challenges and what support works best.

This trial uses EEG (a brain-wave test) and a pain scale to measure how much discomfort you feel during dental treatment on your upper front tooth. It may help dentists understand pain better and improve care.

This study tests whether playing a dental-themed game on a mobile device can help children aged 4 to 7 feel less pain and anxiety during a pulpotomy (a procedure to treat deep cavities in baby teeth). It aims to make the dental visit easier for kids who are cooperative but may be nervous.

This study measures how well people with jaw joint or muscle pain can feel tiny strips placed between their teeth. It aims to understand how TMD affects bite sensation.

This study compares how much pain children feel during a dental numbing shot with how much pain their parent thinks the child feels. It helps understand if parents accurately sense their child's discomfort.

This trial tests whether a vibrating tool or a cold pack can help reduce pain when children get a numbing shot at the dentist. If your child needs a simple filling and is generally healthy, this study might help make their experience more comfortable.