Chapter 1: The Medically Compromised Patient In The Dental Clinic Flashcards
The factors that define a medically compromised patient?
- High medical risk.
- Difficulty of management (in technique or behaviour).
- Oral lesions that are characterstic to the systemic disease.
- Interactions between the systemic disease and the dental treatment.
ASA I?
- healthy patient, good at tolerating stress.
- no modifications necessary.
- null or minimum anxiety.
- NON-SMOKER.
ASA II?
- mild systemic disease.
- healthy with maximum anxiety.
- adjust the treatment to their necessity.
- type I diabetes, epilepsy, asthma, advanced age, pregnancy, allergies, smoker.
ASA III?
- severe systemic disease, not disabling.
- minimise risk during treatment.
- angina pectoris of long evolution, stroke longer than 6 months ago, COPD, epilepsy or asthma badly controlled.
ASA IV?
- disabling disease.
- necessary modifications and treat in hospital.
- angina pectoris or recent stroke less than 6 month ago, severe arrhythmia, severe COPD, severe hypertension, uncontrolled diabetes, uncontrolled epilepsy.
ASA V?
- dying patient.
- palliative dental treatment.
- advanced cancer patients, terminal liver or kidney pathologies, infectious patients.
Side effects of NSAIDs?
GI damage.
Lower analgesic dose, higher anti-inflammatory dose, absorption with arginine speeds up its absorption? Which NSAID?
Ibuprofen
Dose of ibuprofen?
Adults: 400-600mg/ 8-12 hours.
Children: 5-10mg/kg/dose 6-8 hours.
Gold standard analgesic and antipyretic, doesn’t cause gastric irritation, but high doses cause hepatoxcity, not an inflammatory analgesic. Which NSAID?
Paracetamol
Doses of paracetamol?
Adults: 500mg-1gr/ 4-6 hours.
Children: 10-15mg/kg 4-6 hours.
Analgesic and antipyretic, but withdrawn due to onset of agranulocytosis?
Metamizole (dipyrone).
Doses of Metamizole?
500mg/ 6-8 hours
Which NSAID doesn’t interfere with anticoagulant levels, and is very gastro tasting?
Diclofenac
Doses of diclofenac?
50mg/ 8 hours (With food)
Risk factors in gastropathy for NSAIDs?
- over 60 years old.
- previous ulcerous history.
- high doses of NSAIDs.
- severe illnesses.
- treatment associated with anticoagulants.
- treatment associated with corticosteroids (at doses > 10md/day).
Side effects of NSAIDs?
- Alteration of renal function.
- Hepatotoxicity.
- Anti-platelet hemorrhagic complications.
- Forbidden in pregnancy.
- Emergence of allergic reaction.
- Reye syndrome in children with viral disease after intake of aspirin.
Associated with non-opioid analgesic, potentiates its effect, produces constipation. Which narcotic analgesic?
Codeine
Association of codeine?
500mg paracetamol, or 400-600mg ibuprofen.
Doses of codeine?
30mg/ 4-6 hours.
Dizziness and nausea. Which narcotic analgesic?
Tramadol adolonta-zaldiar
Association of tramadol?
37.5mg tramadol with 375mg paracetamol.
Doses of tramadol?
50-100mg/ 6-8 hours.
Which anti-inflammatory is NOT used with diabetics?
Glucocorticoids, because they increase glucose levels in the blood.