14/15 Flashcards
The most serious side effects reflect operator error and result from excessive concentrations in the blood caused by (1)
inadvertent intravascular injection
administration of excessive quantities of drug.
This can result in (1) convulsions, (2) respiratory arrest, and (3) cardiovascular collapse.
Three guiding principles for anesthetic administration
1) Administer the smallest dose that is effective.
2) Use proper injection technique But Tony the patient says, don’t scrimp.
3) Use a vasoconstrictor-containing solution unless contraindicated
TECHNIQUE FOR OPEN EXTRACTION OF SINGLE-ROOTED TOOTH
- Flap 2. Determine need for bone removal 3. Grasp a small margin of bone with forceps 4. Remove bone with bur 5. Apical purchase 6. Irrigate well under depth of flap
Treatment of allergic responses to local anesthetics*
Dermatological:
Anaphylactic shock:
Dermatological: antihistamines (later)
Anaphylactic shock: epi!!! wooooo
*Not common with amide local anesthetics
Use during pregnancy
lidocaine, prilocaine category B articaine, mepivacaine, bupivacaine category C
MAC =
minimum alveolar concentration. The alveolar concentration of gas at which 50% of all patients do not respond to a surgical stimulus.
No antiinflammatory drugs during
treatment
After procedures, use
opioids and anti-inflammatory agents
A complete anesthetic produces:
unconsciousness, unresponsiveness, amnesia, immobility, and autonomic stability to the anesthetic state.
Antimuscarinics:
minimize salivation, laryngospasm (block vagal stimulation), reflex bradycardia
Various analgesics:
preoperative pain relief, sedation, amnesia
Nitrous oxide and/or opioids:
reduce anesthetic requirement, provide analgesia
Anti-nicotinics:
paralyze skeletal muscle
Antiemetics
Additional drugs to maintain organ systems
Anesthesia begins when the anesthetic reaches a critical concentration in
membrane lipids. (meyer-overton)