Armamentarium Of LA Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

3 EQUIPMENTS? for L.A

A

1.Syringe
2.Needle
3.Cartridge

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2
Q

ADA CRITERIA FOR ACCEPTANCE OF LOCAL ANESTHETIC SYRINGE?

A
  1. Tey must be durable and able to withstand repeated
    sterilization without damage. (If the unit is disposable, it
    should be packaged in a sterile container.)
  2. Tey should be capable of accepting a wide variety of car-
    tridges and needles of diferent manufacture, and should
    permit repeated use.
  3. Tey should be inexpensive, self-contained, lightweight,
    and simple to use with one hand.
  4. Tey should provide efective aspiration and be con-
    structed so that blood may be easily observed in the car-
    tridge.
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3
Q

Whats Syringe?

A

It is the vehicle whereby the contents of the anesthetic cartridge are delivered through the needle to the patient

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4
Q

Types Of Syringes for L.A in dentistry?

A
  1. Nondisposable syringes:
    a. Breech-loading, metallic, cartridge-type, aspirating
    b. Breech-loading, plastic, cartridge-type, aspirating
    c. Breech-loading, metallic, cartridge-type, self-
    aspirating
    d. Pressure syringe for periodontal ligament injection
    e. Jet injector (“needle-less” syringe)
  2. Disposable syringes
  3. “Safety” syringes
  4. Computer-controlled local anesthetic delivery systems
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5
Q

Disadvantages Of Disposable Syringes?

A

->Does not accept prefilled dental cartridges

->Aspiration difficult

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6
Q

Pressure syringe for periodontal ligament injection

Jet injector

A

Pressure syringe is for periodontal ligament injection

jet injector is for phobic pts

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7
Q

Non aspirating syringes arent recommended because?

A

risk of inadvertent
intravascular drug administration

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8
Q

_____ Syringe is most commonly used in dentistry?

A

Te breech-loading, metallic, cartridge-type syringe

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9
Q

T /F Te aspirating syringe has a device such as a sharp, hook-
shaped end (often called the harpoon) attached to the piston
that is used to penetrate the thick silicone rubber stopper
(also called the bung) at the opposite end of the cartridge
(from the needle)

A

T

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10
Q

How aspirating needle helps in not injecting anesthetic in a bv.

A

when negative pressure is exerted on the thumb ring by the
administrator, blood will enter the needle and be visible in
the cartridge if the needle tip rests within the lumen of a
blood vessel

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11
Q

+ and - of breech loading metalic aspirating syringe

A

+
Visible cartridge
Aspiration with one hand
Autoclavable
Rust resistant
Long lasting with proper
maintenance

-
Weight (heavier than plastic
syringe)
Syringe may be too big for
small operators
Possibility of infection with
improper care

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12
Q

Breech-Loading, Plastic, Cartridge-Type,
Aspirating

A

A plastic, reusable, dental aspirating syringe is available that
is both autoclavable and chemically sterilizable. With proper
care and handling, this syringe may be used for multiple
anesthetic administrations before it is discarded

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13
Q

+ and - of Breech-Loading, Plastic, Cartridge-Type,
Aspirating

A

+

Plastic eliminates metallic,
clinical look
Lightweight: provides bet-
ter “feel” during injection
Cartridge is visible
Aspiration with one hand
Rust resistant
Long lasting with proper
maintenance
Lower cost

-

Size (may be too big for
small operators)
Possibility of infection with
improper care
Deterioration of plastic with
repeated autoclaving

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14
Q

T/F The major factor infuencing ability to aspirate blood is
not the syringe but the gauge of the needle being used

A

T

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15
Q

Disposable Syringes?

A

Most often they are used for intramuscular or intravenous drug administration,they they also may be used for intraoral injection
There is no thumb ring aspiration,it requires both hands
In addition these syringes do not accept dental cartridges

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16
Q

Adv and Dis ADV of disposable syringes?

A

ADVANTAGES
Disposable,single use
Light weight
Sterile until opened

DISADVANTAGES
Does not accept prefilled dental cartridges
Aspiration difficult

17
Q

needle in dentistry?

A

Needle is a vehicle that permits local anesthetic solution to travel from the dental cartridge into the tissues surrounding the needle tip
Most needles used in dentistry are stainless steel and disposable

18
Q

What are the parts of the needle?

A

PARTS OF NEEDLE
Bevel
Shaft
Hub
Syringe adaptor
Cartridge penetration end

19
Q

What does “gauge” refer to in relation to needles?

A

Gauge refers to the diameter of the lumen (internal opening) of the needle.

20
Q

How does gauge number relate to lumen diameter?

A

The smaller the gauge number, the larger the diameter of the lumen.

21
Q

Which has a larger internal diameter: a 25-gauge or a 30-gauge needle?

A

A 25-gauge needle has a larger internal diameter than a 30-gauge needle

22
Q

Why is there a trend toward using smaller diameter needles?

A

They are believed to be less traumatic to patients.

23
Q

What are the most commonly used needle gauges in dentistry?

A

30-gauge short and 27-gauge long needles

24
Q

Recommendations for NEEDLE USE in dentistry?

A

Sterile disposable needles should be used

If multiple injections are to be administered needles should be changed after three or four insertions

A needle should never be forced against resistance

Needle used remain capped until used and should be safe immediately when with drawn

25
__________ is a glass cylinder containing the local anesthetic drug,among other ingredients
LA cartridge
26
What are the parts of dental LA cartridge?
Parts Cylinder glass tube Stopper Aluminium cap diaphragm
27
Common problems with cartridge?
PROBLEMS Broken cartridge Leakage during injection Rust on cap Sticky stopper Bubble in cartridge
28
Recommendations for dental LA cartridges use?
RECOMMENDATIONS Dental cartridge must never be used on more than one patient Cartridges should be stored at room temperature Cartridges should never be used beyond their expiration date Cartridges should be checked carefully for cracks,chips,and the integrity of the stopper and cap before use
29
Types Of Bevel?
short, medium, long, multibeveled, and scalpel
30
T/F multibeveled needle produces the least effective puncture, while eliciting the highest amount of trauma
f
31
_________ bevel needle is recommended for infiltration and periodontal ligament (PDL) injections
The scalpel
32
T/F Lower gauge (25/27) = thicker = stronger = better for deep injections (blocks) Higher gauge(30) = thinner = less traumatic = better for superficial injections. (Infilterations)
T
33
Dental needles are available in three lengths:
long, short, and ultrashort.
34
Ultrashort needles are available only as 30-gauge needles T/F?
T
35
The length—measured from hub to tip—of a short nee dle is between ________, with a standard of about 20 mm, whereas the dental long needle measures between__________, with a standard of about 32 mm
20 and 25 mm 30 and 35 mm
36
T/F A very important rule concerning needle penetration is that “needles should not be inserted into tissues all the way to their hubs unless this is absolutely necessary for the suc cess of the injection.”
TRUE bECAUSE HUB THEN BREAKS WHICH IS A WEAKEST PART OF THE NEEDLE
37
Composition Of LA?
- **Local anesthetic drug (e.g., lidocaine hydrochloride):** - Function: Blockade of nerve conduction - Present in both “Plain” solution and Vasopressor-containing solution - **Sodium chloride:** - Function: Maintains isotonicity of the solution - Present in both solutions - **Sterile water:** - Function: Adds volume - Present in both solutions - **Vasopressor (e.g., epinephrine, levonordefrin):** - Function: Increases depth and duration of anesthesia, decreases absorption of local anesthetic and vasopressor - Present only in Vasopressor-containing solution - **Sodium (meta)bischulfite:** - Function: Acts as an antioxidant - Present only in Vasopressor-containing solution - **Methylparaben:** - Function: Bacteriostatic agent - Not included in single-use dental cartridges; found in multicose vials of injectable drugs