Chapter 41

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Created by:

twu_dental_hygiene  on November 3, 2009

Subjects:

Local Anesthetics

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Chapter 41

Allergic Reactions to Esters
Occur in response to the PABA by-product and not to the anesthic drug
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Definitions

Allergic Reactions to Esters Occur in response to the PABA by-product and not to the anesthic drug
Esters Procaine, Tetracaine, Benzocaine
Benzocaine most widely used topical in dentistry, 10% and 20% gel soluntion
Amides Lidocaine, Mepivacaine, Prilocaine, Bupivacaine, Articaine
Dyclonine ketone topical local anesthetic; onset up to 10 minutes; duration up to 1 hour; 0.5% and 1% liquid soln
Lidocaine w/o vasoconstrictor vasodilating properties, which limit duration of action
Lidocaine w/ vasoconstrictor restricts blood flow into the area of injection and therefore reduces the rate of absorption, prolonging the duration of action: 1 hr pulpal anesthesia, 3 to 5 hrs soft tissue
Mepivacaine slight vasodilation; 2% w/ vasoconstrictor provides adequate depth and duration of pain control for most procedures; 3% w/o vaso is used for short procedures/no allergic rxns documented
Prilocaine less toxic than Mepivacaine and Lidocaine; should not be administered to patients with any condition in which problems with oxygenation may be critical; 4% w/ epi: 1:200,000, 4% w/o vasoconstrictor
Bupivacaine stronger vasodilating properties than all other amides; produces prolonged anesthesia for lenthy dental procedures requiring pulpal anesthesia longer than 90 minutes; 0.5% soln w/ 1:200,000 epi
Epinephrine vasoconstictor used in local anesthetics that stimulate beta receptors of the myocardium, resulting in an increase in the force of contraction and an increased heart rate.
32mm Needle typically used when deposition site is a significant distance from the penetration site; as in case of mandibular block
20mm Needle used in areas where the nerve is a short distance from the penetration site
Gauge of the Needle refers to the diameter of the lumen; most common widths in dentistry are 25, 27,and 30
Carpule single-unit, glass cartridge filled with the anesthetic solution that permits observation of aspirated blood
Syringes aspirating sterilizable stainless steel
Hazard of intraoral anesthesia inadvertent intravascular injection, check for this by creating negative pressure in the cartridge
scoop technique requires that the operator slide the uncapped needle into the needle cap while it is lying on the instrument tray or table.
topical anesthetics higher concentration of anesthetics leading to greater potential of local and systemic toxicity
Positive Aspiration DO NOT deposit the anesthetic drug if this occurs, prevents the deposition of the drug directly into the bloodstream
Important facts on delivering Local Anesthetics dry site w/ 2X2, topical used on delivery site for 1 minute prior to injection, slow pace of delivery, communicate with the patient,
documentation of local anesthetic usage date, type of drugs used, # of injections, volume of drug, results of aspirations(+, -), gauge of needles used, pre- and post- blood pressure and if any complications/rxns to the drug
Local Actions/Complications of Anesthetics trismus, paresthesia, needle breakage, facial nerve paralysis, ulcerations and edema, hematoma, and infection
Topical adverse reactions redness, pain, swelling, necrosis, and sloughing
infiltration shallow injection for soft tissue procedures
Nerve Block involves anesthesia of the nerves of several teeth including pulps of these teeth innervated by specific nerves

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