ANAESTHESIA DR BERE Flashcards
Mention the nerves that innervate the teeth in the maxilla.
- posterior superior alveolar
- anterior superior alveolar
- middle superior alveolar
Mention the nerves that innervate hard palate.
- greater palatine
- nasoplalatine
Techniques in maxillary anaesthesia, teeth and buccal tissue?
- Supraperiosteal injection
- Posterior alveolar nerve block
- anterior superior alveolar nerve block
- middle superior alveolar nerve block
Techniques in maxillary anaesthesia, palatal anaesthesia.
- nasopalatine nerve block
- greater palatine nerve block
- anterior middle superior nerve block
- palatal approach to ASA nerve block
- Maxillary nerve block
What is an infiltration?
small terminal nerve endings are targeted in the area in which a dental procedure is to be done.
*administration of local anaesthetic deposited at or above the root apex of tooth to be treated.
Give an example where infiltration is used.
Root planing.
What is a field block?
local anaesthesia is deposited near larger terminal nerve branches so that aneasthetised area will be circumscribed preventing nerve impulses form reaching the central nervous system.
** incision or treatment is away from site of injection.
what is a nerve block?
local anaesthesia is deposited near the main trunk, usually at a distance from the site of operative inervation.
Give examples of Maxillary nerve blocks:
-Posterior superior alveolar, inferior alveolar, and nasopalatine injections are examples of maxillary nerve blocks
indications for the following ijections:
1. Supraperiosteal
limited treatment protocols