Local Anesthesia Flashcards
Purpose of anesthesia
Block transmissions so brain is unaware that it hurts
- body unsure what’s going on
- temporary
Infiltration
Anesthetic placed close to an individual tooth apex
- one tooth
- maxillary teeth only, mand can’t infiltrate
Regional block
Higher up in nerve organization (PSA)
*couple of teeth
Nerve block
Near a nerve trunk (V3)
*big area
Anes- Maxilla
ASA
ASA- anterior teeth, facial soft tissues and preiodontium
safe easy injections, not many complications. NO palatal tissues
Anes- maxilla
MSA
MSA- premolars and mesial buccal tooth of the 1st molar (only in about 27-28% of people)
*act like all people have MSA
*safe easy injection, NO palatal tissue
Anes- Maxilla
PSA
Molars except mesial buccal root of 1st molar
CAUTION: pterygoid plexus of veins can be pierced readily with this injection and can cause a Hematoma
Anes- Palatal
NP
GP
NP- Palatal tissue of the ore maxilla #6-11
GP(2 nerves)- remaining palatal tissue bilaterally
- # 1-5, # 12-16
- inj site in GP for amen- usually lingual to 2nd molar
Anes- Mandible
Incisive-
Long Buccal-
Premolars and anteriors with associated periodontium and Buccal gingiva.
- wont get lingual tissue, will get teeth and incisive nerve and mental nerve.
- could get hematoma
Branch of V3 sensory buccal gingiva associated with mandibular molars
*anterior portion of ramus for injection site
Anes- Mandible
IA/L-
Innervates-
Entire mand. quad except for the buccal nerve distribution.
- anesthetic should be placed superior to mand foramen, in the mand sulcus
- neurovascular bundle
Mandibular molars
More anesthesia variations:
5
1 Mylohyoid nerve 2 Palatal 3Cross over innervation 4 Intraosseous 5 Parotid gland- 7 affected. Parotid space-PSA anesthetic gets in space and causes paralysis
Anes- Supplemental (extra inj)
PDL-
Interseptal-
PDL- anesthetic will penetrate bone via the ligament to create anesthesia
Interseptal- not for anesthesia hemorrhage control
*in papillae(close to area)
Anesthesia
V2-
V3-
V2- 2 approaches
- high PSA
- greater palatal foramen
V3- Gow- gates approach
*anesthesia at neck of condyle
HIGH RISK INJ