Teeth Grinding, Anxiety, and Gum Health in Dental Students
Part of Mental health, Mouth & dental clinical trials.
This study looks at the connection between teeth grinding (bruxism), anxiety, and gum health in dental students. Researchers want to understand how stress and grinding habits affect the teeth and gums of students in their final years of dental school.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are currently an undergraduate dental student in your 4th or 5th year
- You are at least 18 years old
- You are willing to complete questionnaires and have your gums examined
- You do not currently have braces or orthodontic treatment
- You do not have a serious long-term illness that affects your gums (such as diabetes or autoimmune disease)
- You are not taking medications that could affect teeth grinding, anxiety levels, or gum health
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study explores how teeth grinding (bruxism), stress, and sleep problems affect gum disease. Researchers will compare people who grind their teeth with those who don't to understand what makes gum disease worse.
This study explores how psychological stress and resilience relate to gum disease in people who grind their teeth. Researchers want to understand if stress management might help improve gum health.
This study looks at how stress in children and their parents might be linked to teeth grinding (bruxism) in kids ages 8 to 11. If your child grinds or clenches their teeth (or does not), both groups are needed to compare stress levels.
This study tests whether a deep gum cleaning procedure (subgingival instrumentation) can reduce stress and improve mental health in people who grind their teeth and have gum disease. It aims to see if treating the gums can also help with psychological distress.
This study tests whether a classical massage can help relieve jaw tension and other symptoms of teeth grinding (bruxism) in college students, compared to standard treatments. If you grind or clench your teeth and are between 18 and 27, this might be a non-invasive option to explore.
This study looks at whether teeth grinding (bruxism) is linked to pelvic floor muscle function in young women. If you are 18–30 and either grind your teeth or do not, you may help researchers understand this connection.
Hear when a new Bruxism trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.