Local anaesthetics 1 Flashcards
What is the definition of anaesthesia?
State of controlled, temporary loss of sensation or awareness induced for medical purposes
What is the definition of general anaesthesia?
Suppresses central nervous system
Consciousness is lost, total lack of sensation
What is the definition of sedation?
Suppresses CNS to a lesser degree than GA, inhibiting anxiety and creation of long term memory
What is the definition of local anaesthesia?
Block transmission of nerve impulse
Loss of sensation in specific areas of the body
Which sensory nuclei does the trigeminal nerve arise from?
- principal sensory
- spinal
- mesencephalic
Where does the opthalmic nerve come out from onto the face?
Superior orbital fissure
Where does the maxillary nerve come out from onto the face?
Foramen rotundum
Where does the mandibular nerve come out from onto the face?
Foramen ovale
Which branch of the trigeminal nerve is also motor?
Mandibular nerve
What does the trigeminal nerve supply?
Predominantly supplies the sensory distribution to the oro-facial tissues
What 3 branches does the ophthalmic nerve split into?
- frontal- supraorbital, supratrochlear
- nasociliary- long ciliary, short ciliary, nasal, ethmoidal
- lacrimal
What structures does the ophthalmic nerve supply on the face?
- upper eyelid and associated conjuctiva
- eyebrow
- forehead
- scalp to lambdoid structure
What structures does the ophthalmic nerve supply on the skull?
- roof of orbit
- frontal, ethmoid, sphenoid sinus
What structures does the ophthalmic nerve supply to the eye?
- intraocular structures, eg. cornea
- lacrimal gland and sac
What does the maxillary branch supply?
- skin of lower eyelid
- prominence of cheek
- lateral part of nose
- part of temple
- upper lip
- inferior posterior portion of nasal cavity
- upper teeth
- palate mucosa
- buccal gingiva