ORAL SURGERY Flashcards
what are the risks of XLA?
pain
bleeding
bruising
swelling
infection
dry socket
fractures roots
jaw stiffness
what are the XLA added risks for upper molars/premolars?
OAC
Displacement of roots into the sinus which would require surgical intervention
what are the added risks of XLA to lower molars?
temporary/altered sensation to the lip, side of tongue, cheek, chin
what is the incidence of altered lower lip sensation following XLA?
short term - 5%
long term <1%
what is the incidence of altered tongue sensation following XLA?
short term - 10%
long term - <1%
taste can be affected
explain the XLA procedure to pt
extraction involves removing your tooth from your mouth - you will feel a lot of pressure but no pain as we use LA to make sure you are numb in the area
if we cannot use our normal instruments to grip the tooth, in the case of crown breaking due to decay, we will need to cut into gum, remove some bone, and section the tooth before we can remove
what forceps are used for upper incisors and canines?
upper straight forceps
what forceps are used for upper canines and premolars?
upper universal forceps
what forceps are used for upper left and right molars?
upper left forceps
upper right forceps
what forceps are used for upper narrow single roots or retained roots?
upper root forceps
what forceps are used for upper third molars?
upper bayonet third molar forceps
what forceps are used for lower anterior and premolars?
lower universal forceps
what forceps are used for lower left and right molars?
lower molar forceps
what forceps are used for lower retained roots or narrow single roots?
lower root forceps
what forceps are good at engaging the furcation in lower molars?
cowhorns