Chapters 21-24 Flashcards
What dental drugs can affect pregnant patients?
Local anesthetics
Epinephrine
Analgesics
Antiinfective
Antianxiety
Trimester?
➢ Dental prophylaxis
➢ Detailed home care and patient education
➢ Visual examination without x-rays
First trimester
Trimester?
➢ Detailed home care and patient education
➢ Another dental prophylaxis, if needed
Second trimester
Trimester?
➢ Patient may be uncomfortable lying back too long
➢ Avoid drugs that may affect the newborn
Third trimester
What are the three drug sections for pregnancy?
Pregnancy
Lactation
Females & Males reproductive potential
What are the signs of fetal alcohol syndrome? (Must have 3)
Stunted growth development
Central nervous system abnormalities
Facial dysmorphology
Tremors
Hypertonia
Restlessness
Crying
Abnormal reflexes
using the drug in the
wrong dose or for a longer period than prescribed
drug misuse
Self-administration of a drug in a socially unacceptable manner, resulting in negative consequences
drug abuse
Dancing, shaking pupils
Nystagmus
Constricted pupils
Miosis
Big, dilated pupils
Mydriasis
What scheduled drugs are the most abused with no medical value?
Schedule I drugs
What is the most abused schedule III drug in dentistry?
Codeine
What are the most frequent anti-anxiety agents?
Benzodiazepines
What is the most prescribed benzodiazepine?
Diazepam, valium
What category of drugs moistens you?
Ex. salivates
Cholinergic agents
What drug agents dry you up?
Anticholinergic
A state, which may be physical, psychological, or both, that occurs as a consequence of the interaction between a drug and a patient
Drug dependence
The state in which, after withdrawal of the drug,
manifestations of emotional abnormalities and drug-seeking behavior occur
Psychological dependence
Increasing drug concentration from not feeling the effects
Physical dependence
The behavior of family or friends that associate with the addict that results in continued drug abuse
Enabling
The constellation of symptoms that occurs when a physically dependent person stops taking the drug
Withdrawal
A state of being free of drugs, which is the goal of any treatment program
Abstinence syndrome
the need to increase the dose continually to achieve the desired effect or the giving of the same dose, which produces a diminishing effect
Tolerance