Thomas Jefferson University Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery - Center City
909 Walnut Street
Suite 300
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215) 955-6215
Professional Information
- Profession
- Other Healthcare Provider
- Focus
- Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - Facial Pain
- Occupation
- Dentist
- Bio
- Dr M. Alan Stiles completed dental school at Temple University School of Dentistry in 1998 and completed residency and fellowship at University of California, LA School of Medicine and Thomas Jefferson University Hospital respectively.
Dr Stiles specializes in the evaluation and treatment of patients with head, neck, and facial pain. He routinely treats patients with conditions such as temporomandibular joint disorders, headaches, neuralgias and neuropathic pain conditions that affect the head and face.
Social Media and Site Links
Profile Details
- Location
- Philadelphia, PA US
- Honorifics
- DMD
- Hospital Affiliations
- Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
- Interests
- Orofacial pain disorders
- Languages
-
English
- NPI
- 1457389736
- Associations
-
American Academy of Orofacial Pain
American Dental Association
Member
International Headache Society
Member
American Headache Society
Member
- Schools
-
University of Pittsburgh: 1994
BS
Neuroscience
Temple University: 1998
DMD
Dentistry
UCLA School of Dentistry: 2000
Orofacial Pain Residency
Jefferson Headache Center: 2001
Headache Fellow
- Publications
-
Pain remapping in migraine: A novel characteristic following trigeminal nerve injury Headache | Apr 2010;50(4):669-674
Authors: Hussain A, Stiles MA, Oshinsky ML.We have observed a
Temporomandibular joint pain and dysfunction Current Pain and Headache Reports | Dec 2006;10(6):408-414
Authors: Herb K, Cho S, Stiles MA.his paper examines terminology and regional anatomy as it pertains to functional and dysfunctional states of the temporomandibular joint and muscles of mastication.
Excessive daytime sleepiness in migraine patients [3] Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry | Oct 2005;76(10):1467-1468
Authors: Peres MFP, Stiles MA, Slow HC, Silberstein SD.
Greater occipital nerve blockade for cluster headache [2] (multiple letters) Cephalalgia | May 2003;23(4):323
Authors: Vijayan N, Peres MFP, Stiles MA, Slow HC, Young WB, Silberstein SD, Rozen TD.
Greater occipital nerve blockade for cluster headache Cephalalgia | Sep 2002;22(7):520-522
Authors: Peres MFP, Stiles MA, Slow HC, Rozen TD, Young WB, Silberstein SD.We treated 14 cluster headache patients with greater occipital nerve block as transitional therapy (treatment initiated at the same time as preventive therapy).
Remitting form of hemicrania continua with seasonal pattern Headache | 2001;41(6):592-594
Authors: Peres MFP, Stiles MA, Oshinsky M, Rozen TD.Ten cases of the remitting form have been reported, none of which have had a seasonal pattern. We report a patient with remitting hemicrania continua with a clear seasonal predilection.
- Site Groups
- Active Health Library, Oral Surgeon, Jefferson Oral Surgery, Doctor, Dentist

