The Pain Ontology
806 terms(s) returned
| Term Type: | Record: 601 to 650 of 806 Records | Page: 13 of 17, First Previous Next Last | Show Records Per Page |
- persistent idiopathic facial pain with somatosensory changes
- persistent idiopathic facial pain without somatosensory changes
- pes
- phantom limb pain
- phenomenal cognitive experience
- physical object quality
- physical quality of a process
- planned process
- plural form
- pneumatized bone
- polymodal nocireceptor
- post-traumatic trigeminal neuropathic pain
- postoperative periodontal pain
- postsurgical pain
- preceded by
- precedes
- prefLabel
- preferred label for community
- pressure pain
- pressure sensation quality
- previous name
- primary myofascial orofacial pain
- primary subdivision of skull
- primary temporomandibular joint pain
- probable burning mouth syndrome
- probable persistent idiopathic dentoalveolar pain
- probable persistent idiopathic facial pain
- probable post-traumatic trigeminal neuropathic pain
- process
- process during dental visit
- process quality
- publisher
- pulpal due to irreversible pulpitis resulting from caries extending to the pulp
- pulpal pain
- pulpal pain due to a fracture resulting in exposed dentin
- pulpal pain due to crack in enamel
- pulpal pain due to dental procedure
- pulpal pain due to developmental dental hard tissue defect
- pulpal pain due to exposed dentin
- pulpal pain due to extensive removal of dentin
- pulpal pain due to hyperarticulation following dental restorative procedure
- pulpal pain due to hyperocclusion following dental restorative procedure
- pulpal pain due to hyperocclusion or hyperarticulation following dental restorative procedure
- pulpal pain due to hypersensitivity
- pulpal pain due to irreversible pulpitis resulting from a dental hard-tissue fracture with pulp exposure
- pulpal pain due to irreversible pulpitis resulting from a dental hard-tissue fracture without pulp exposure
- pulpal pain due to irreversible pulpitis resulting from a dentin infection
- pulpal pain due to irreversible pulpitis resulting from an infection of the dental pulp
- pulpal pain due to irreversible pulpitis resulting from carious pulp exposure and infection of the pulp
- pulpal pain due to irreversible pulpitis resulting from tooth crack without evidence of missing tooth substance
