0 penilaian0% menganggap dokumen ini bermanfaat (0 suara)
40 tayangan2 halaman
This document contains references for articles about intranasal anesthetic spray used for dental work. It discusses Kovanaze, the first FDA-approved intranasal anesthetic containing tetracaine and oxymetazoline. Studies found it was effective and safe for anesthetizing maxillary teeth. Potential benefits include reducing needle phobias and improving patient satisfaction for cosmetic dentistry by not anesthetizing the lip. Contraindications include high blood pressure, nose bleeds, difficulty swallowing, and allergic reactions.
This document contains references for articles about intranasal anesthetic spray used for dental work. It discusses Kovanaze, the first FDA-approved intranasal anesthetic containing tetracaine and oxymetazoline. Studies found it was effective and safe for anesthetizing maxillary teeth. Potential benefits include reducing needle phobias and improving patient satisfaction for cosmetic dentistry by not anesthetizing the lip. Contraindications include high blood pressure, nose bleeds, difficulty swallowing, and allergic reactions.
This document contains references for articles about intranasal anesthetic spray used for dental work. It discusses Kovanaze, the first FDA-approved intranasal anesthetic containing tetracaine and oxymetazoline. Studies found it was effective and safe for anesthetizing maxillary teeth. Potential benefits include reducing needle phobias and improving patient satisfaction for cosmetic dentistry by not anesthetizing the lip. Contraindications include high blood pressure, nose bleeds, difficulty swallowing, and allergic reactions.
Retrieved March 18, 2017, from https://www.nigms.nih.gov/education/page s/factsheet_Anesthesia.aspx. Baillie, K. U. (2016, August 26). Penn Study Finds Nasal Spray Effective and Safe Anesthesia for Dental Work. Retrieved March 18, 2017, from https://news.upenn.edu/news/penn- study-finds-nasal-spray-effective-and-safe- anesthesia-dental-work. This drug doesnt have an Ciancio, S. G., Marberger, A. D., Ayoub, F., Garlapo, D. A., Pantera, E. A., Pantera, C. T., . . exact duration time, but it . Myneni, S. R. (2016). Comparison of 3 will last for procedures intranasal mists for anesthetizing maxillary from five minutes up to 43. teeth in adults. The Journal of the American
The dentist inserts the drug
Dental Association,147(5), 339-347. doi:10.1016/j.adaj.2015.11.009. INTRANASAL first towards the inferior Cohen, A. (2016, September 13). Should Dentists Use Kovanaze Nasal Spray? ANESTHETIC meatus subnasale and then Retrieved March SPRAY 10, 2017, from for the second dose it is https://www.speareducation.com/spear- Presented by angled towards the middle review/2016/09/should-dentists-use- kovanaze-nasal-spray. Alissa Castellon, Dental meatus subnasale with a Hygiene Student fast push of the plunger & Marsha Tran, Dental Hygiene Student rod. Wait 10 minutes to let the drug activate before Lamar Institute of Technology Dental Hygiene Program starting a test drill. CONTRAINDICATIONS
These include, but are It is believed that cosmetic
not limited to: dentistry will have one of the greatest benefits due to High blood pressure the fact that the lip will not Nose bleeds be anesthetized. This alone can improve patient Discomfort or gratification and can save difficulty swallowing time. Patients with needle- phobias will more likely Also allergic reactions The first FDA approved consider visiting the dentist including: intranasal anesthetic made to take care of their oral of Tetracaine and Rash health knowing they can fix Oxymetazoline that has their issue with a Swelling been in development for needleless anesthetic. over 10 years. Designated Narrowing of the for regional anesthesia bronchi when performing a restorative procedure on Shock teeth 4-13 and A-J in adults and children weighing more than 88 pounds.