Handbook of Local Anesthesiaand Medicine, Univ. of Southern California School of Dentistry, Los Angeles, CA range of topics. Part I describes drugs and how they work, both as general classes and as specific agents. Part II presents armamentaria - syringes, needles, cartridges, etc. - and how to select and handle them. Part III, Techniques of Regional Anesthesia relates the general injection procedure to specific techniques for both the maxilla and mandible. The book concludes with chapters on complications, future trends and questions. New to this edition: a second color highlights key information, printed end sheets, supplemental injection techniques, and 200 new illustrations. |
From inside the book
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Page 26
... drug administration must always be weighed against the risks associated with IV administration . Only if the benefits clearly outweigh the risks should the drug be administered , as is the case with ventricular dysrhythmias such as ...
... drug administration must always be weighed against the risks associated with IV administration . Only if the benefits clearly outweigh the risks should the drug be administered , as is the case with ventricular dysrhythmias such as ...
Page 259
... drugs when used as recommended . However , when any drug , including local anesthetics , is used there exists the potential for development of unwanted responses . In this chapter sys- temic adverse reactions to drugs in general , and ...
... drugs when used as recommended . However , when any drug , including local anesthetics , is used there exists the potential for development of unwanted responses . In this chapter sys- temic adverse reactions to drugs in general , and ...
Page 261
... drug administered Differ : specific for drug administered all true adverse drug reactions , accounting for up to 99 % in some estimates.2 For an overdose reaction to occur the drug must first gain access to the circulatory system in ...
... drug administered Differ : specific for drug administered all true adverse drug reactions , accounting for up to 99 % in some estimates.2 For an overdose reaction to occur the drug must first gain access to the circulatory system in ...
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Common terms and phrases
action adequate administration agents allergy alveolar nerve block amide anesthesia anesthetic solution applied approximately aspiration associated blood levels body bone branches buccal cartridge cause Chapter clinical concentration containing decreased Dent dental dentistry deposit depth develop direct dose drug duration effective epinephrine ester foramen greater heart immediately incisive increased indicated inferior alveolar nerve infiltration injection insertion lead less lidocaine local anesthetic lower mandibular maxillary maximum membrane mepivacaine minimize minutes molar muscle needle nerve block normal occur oral overdose pain control palatal palatine patient periodontal placed position possible posterior potential present pressure prilocaine prior procaine procedures produce pulpal Question reactions recommended region reported response result risk short side significant signs sodium soft tissue Step success superior symptoms syringe Table technique teeth thetic tion tooth topical anesthetic treatment usually vasoconstrictor volume