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Streszczenie
Większość pacjentów stomatologicznych oczekuje bezbolesnych zabiegów i braku nieprzyjemnych doznań związanych z utrzymywaniem się efektu znieczulenia. Znieczulenie miejscowe jest stosowane w przeważającej liczbie zabiegów stomatologicznych, dając pacjentom poczucie bezpieczeństwa i eliminując ból, a lekarzowi zapewniając większy komfort i często możliwość bardziej efektywnej pracy. Stosowanie systemów do komputerowego podawania znieczuleń (CCLAD) pozwala na uzyskanie skuteczniejszej anestezji poprzez udoskonalenie dotychczasowych technik i wprowadzenie nowych.
Abstract
Most dental patients expect painless dental procedures, as well as no unpleasant sensations associated with maintaining the effect of anesthesia.
Local anesthesia accompanies most of the procedures performed in the dental office, giving the patient a sense of security and relief from pain sensations, as well as for a dentist more comfort and often the possibility of more effective work.
The use of systems for computer controlled local anesthesia allows to obtain more effective anesthesia by improving the techniques used so far and introducing new ones.
Hasła indeksowe: systemy do komputerowego podawania znieczuleń (CCLAD), znieczulenie przewodowe, znieczulenia podniebienne
Key words: computer controlled local anesthesia devices (CCLAD), block anesthesia, palatal injections
PIŚMIENNICTWO
1. Klingberg G., Broberg A.G.: Dental fear/anxiety and dental behaviour management problems in children and adolescents: a review of prevalence and concomitant psychological
factors. Int. J. Paediatr. Dent., 2007, 17, 391‑406.
2. Johnson T.M. i wsp.: Teaching alternatives to the standard inferior alveolar nerve block in dental education: outcomes in clinical practice. J. Dent. Educ., 2007, 71, 9, 1145‑1152.
3. Kwak E.J. i wsp.: Computer ‑controlled local anesthetic delivery for painless anesthesia: a literature review. J. Dent. Anesth. Pain Med., 2016, 16, 2, 81‑88.
4. Steinkruger G. i wsp.: The significance of needle level bevel orientation in achieving successful inferior alveolar nerve block. J. Am. Dent. Assoc. 2006, 137, 2, 1685‑1691.
5. Madan G.A., Madan S.G., Madan A.D.: Failure of inferior alveolar nerve block. J. Am. Dent. Assoc., 2002, 133, 7, 843‑846.
6. Khoury J. i wsp.: Applied anatomy of the pterygomandibular space: improving the success of inferior alveolar nerve blocks. Austr. Dent. J., 2011, 56, 2, 112‑121.
7. Khoury J., Townsend G.: Neural blockade anaesthesia of the mandibular nerve and its terminal branches: rationale for different anaesthetic techniques including their advantages
and disadvantages. Anesthesiol. Res. Pract., 2011, 2011, 307423.
8. Parirokh M. i wsp.: Efficacy of supplementary buccal infiltrations and intraligamentary injections to inferior alveolar nerve blocks in mandibular first molars with asymptomatic irreversible pulpitis: a randomized controlled trial. Int. Endod. J., 2014, 47, 10, 926‑933.
9. Jacobs S. i wsp.: Injection pain: comparison of three mandibular block techniques and modulation by nitrous oxide: oxygen. JADA, 2003, 134, 7, 869‑876.
10. Feda M. i wsp.: A comparative study of children’s pain reactions and perceptions to AMSA injection using CCLAD versus traditional injections. J. Clin. Pediatr. Dent., 2010,
34, 217‑222.
11. Al Amoudi N. i wsp.: Assessment of the anesthetic effectiveness of anterior and middle superior alveolar injection using a computerized device versus traditional technique in children. J. Clin. Pediatr. Dent., 2008, 33, 97‑102.
12. Klein U. i wsp.: Quality of anesthesia for the maxillary primary anterior segment in pediatric patients: comparison of the P ‑ASA nerve block using CompuMed delivery system vs
traditional supraperiosteal injections. J. Dent. Child. (Chic) 2005, 72, 119‑125.
13. Lee S. i wsp.: Anesthetic efficacy of the anterior middle superior alveolar (AMSA) injection. Anesth. Prog. 2004, 51, 80‑89.
14. Loomer P.M., Perry D.A.: Computer ‑controlled delivery versus syringe delivery of local anesthetic injections for therapeutic scaling and root planing. J. Am. Dent. Assoc., 2004,
135, 358‑365.
Większość pacjentów stomatologicznych oczekuje bezbolesnych zabiegów i braku nieprzyjemnych doznań związanych z utrzymywaniem się efektu znieczulenia. Znieczulenie miejscowe jest stosowane w przeważającej liczbie zabiegów stomatologicznych, dając pacjentom poczucie bezpieczeństwa i eliminując ból, a lekarzowi zapewniając większy komfort i często możliwość bardziej efektywnej pracy. Stosowanie systemów do komputerowego podawania znieczuleń (CCLAD) pozwala na uzyskanie skuteczniejszej anestezji poprzez udoskonalenie dotychczasowych technik i wprowadzenie nowych.
Abstract
Most dental patients expect painless dental procedures, as well as no unpleasant sensations associated with maintaining the effect of anesthesia.
Local anesthesia accompanies most of the procedures performed in the dental office, giving the patient a sense of security and relief from pain sensations, as well as for a dentist more comfort and often the possibility of more effective work.
The use of systems for computer controlled local anesthesia allows to obtain more effective anesthesia by improving the techniques used so far and introducing new ones.
Hasła indeksowe: systemy do komputerowego podawania znieczuleń (CCLAD), znieczulenie przewodowe, znieczulenia podniebienne
Key words: computer controlled local anesthesia devices (CCLAD), block anesthesia, palatal injections
PIŚMIENNICTWO
1. Klingberg G., Broberg A.G.: Dental fear/anxiety and dental behaviour management problems in children and adolescents: a review of prevalence and concomitant psychological
factors. Int. J. Paediatr. Dent., 2007, 17, 391‑406.
2. Johnson T.M. i wsp.: Teaching alternatives to the standard inferior alveolar nerve block in dental education: outcomes in clinical practice. J. Dent. Educ., 2007, 71, 9, 1145‑1152.
3. Kwak E.J. i wsp.: Computer ‑controlled local anesthetic delivery for painless anesthesia: a literature review. J. Dent. Anesth. Pain Med., 2016, 16, 2, 81‑88.
4. Steinkruger G. i wsp.: The significance of needle level bevel orientation in achieving successful inferior alveolar nerve block. J. Am. Dent. Assoc. 2006, 137, 2, 1685‑1691.
5. Madan G.A., Madan S.G., Madan A.D.: Failure of inferior alveolar nerve block. J. Am. Dent. Assoc., 2002, 133, 7, 843‑846.
6. Khoury J. i wsp.: Applied anatomy of the pterygomandibular space: improving the success of inferior alveolar nerve blocks. Austr. Dent. J., 2011, 56, 2, 112‑121.
7. Khoury J., Townsend G.: Neural blockade anaesthesia of the mandibular nerve and its terminal branches: rationale for different anaesthetic techniques including their advantages
and disadvantages. Anesthesiol. Res. Pract., 2011, 2011, 307423.
8. Parirokh M. i wsp.: Efficacy of supplementary buccal infiltrations and intraligamentary injections to inferior alveolar nerve blocks in mandibular first molars with asymptomatic irreversible pulpitis: a randomized controlled trial. Int. Endod. J., 2014, 47, 10, 926‑933.
9. Jacobs S. i wsp.: Injection pain: comparison of three mandibular block techniques and modulation by nitrous oxide: oxygen. JADA, 2003, 134, 7, 869‑876.
10. Feda M. i wsp.: A comparative study of children’s pain reactions and perceptions to AMSA injection using CCLAD versus traditional injections. J. Clin. Pediatr. Dent., 2010,
34, 217‑222.
11. Al Amoudi N. i wsp.: Assessment of the anesthetic effectiveness of anterior and middle superior alveolar injection using a computerized device versus traditional technique in children. J. Clin. Pediatr. Dent., 2008, 33, 97‑102.
12. Klein U. i wsp.: Quality of anesthesia for the maxillary primary anterior segment in pediatric patients: comparison of the P ‑ASA nerve block using CompuMed delivery system vs
traditional supraperiosteal injections. J. Dent. Child. (Chic) 2005, 72, 119‑125.
13. Lee S. i wsp.: Anesthetic efficacy of the anterior middle superior alveolar (AMSA) injection. Anesth. Prog. 2004, 51, 80‑89.
14. Loomer P.M., Perry D.A.: Computer ‑controlled delivery versus syringe delivery of local anesthetic injections for therapeutic scaling and root planing. J. Am. Dent. Assoc., 2004,
135, 358‑365.
