exam 3- lecture 2 Flashcards
dry socket, caused by loss of clot.. treat palatively.. irrigation, packing, abc or pain meds
alveolar osteitis (dry socket)
this is an aterial vasodilator and reduces peripheral resistance
hydralazine
what is the main pharmacologic effect of nitrous oxide on the CNS, resulting in analgesia and amnesia?
sedation
also called trench mouth, ulceration of the dental papilla, good oral hygiene is the cornerstone of treatment.. chlorhexadine gluconate is used for a rinse
acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis
what are flaggs categories of anesthesia?
induction, maintenance, and recovery
these are a diverse group of CNS depressants including opiods, ultra short acting barbituates, and benzodiazepines
IV anesthetics
all preparation and medication is necessary for a patient up to the time the operation begins
induction (flaggs category)
what happens if the R/L side of the heart fails?
if the left fails, the blood backs up into the pulmonary circ. resulting in pulmonary edema..
if the right side fails, the right ventricle is unable to remove all the blood frm that side of the heart which causes systemic congestion.. the periphal edema with fluid accumulation
this has a fruity odor and is nonflammable/nonexplosive, considered safe for asthmatics, lowers BP and contraindicated with pt. in liver toxicity
Halothane (fluthoane)
this is known as gingival hyperplasia
gingival enlargement
what is hydrocortisone cream 1%?
low potency topical steroid, OTC.
what are inhlation asthetics divided into?
gases and volatile liquids
liquids are vaporized and carried to the pt. in the form of gas
these are effective in reducing both exercise-stress induced angina episodes and used to treat angina
Beta blocker- B adrengeric blocking agents
this begins with patient at a depth of anesthesia sufficient to allow surgical manipulation and continues until completion
maintenance (flaggs category)
this is a variety of disease of the heart and blood vessels, examples include hypertension, angina, cerebrovascular accident, CHF, and is the leading cause of death in the US
cardiovascular disease
Halogenated ether, rapid induction and recovery, provides good analgesia and muscle relaxation..reduces BP
Enflurane (ethrane)
what are examples of calcium channel blockers?
verampil (Calan, Isoptin)
dilitazem (Cardizem)
nifedipine (Procardia, Adalat)
this is a venous dilator and reduces workload of the heart
nitrglycerin
these are liquids that evaporate easily at room temp.
Volatile liquids
what are drug induced oral side effects?
most common is xerostomia
this is a common cardiovascular disease characterized by pain or discomfort in the chest radiating to the left arm and shoulder
anginga pectoris
what is hydrocortisone cream 2%?
requires a prescription
this stage begins with unconsciousness and is associated with involuntary movement and excitement, can loose control of bodily functions
stage II- delirium or excitement
changes in saliva causes decay, usually cerival decay or meticuluous oral hygiene stressed
postirridation caries
begins with the termination of the surgical procedure and continues through post op until patient is fully responsive to the environment
recovery (flaggs category)
when does angina pectoris occur?
when the coronary arteries do not supply a sufficient amount of oxygen to the myocardium for its current work
how is nitrous oxide administered?
start with 100% oxygen for 2-3 minutes
add nitrous oxide 5-10% increments gradually until desired response occurs.
at the termination of n20 use, pts. should be placed on oxygen for at least 5 minutes
the heart doesn’t provide adequate cardiac output to provide for the oxygen needs of the body
CHF
dry mouth.. can be caused by drugs, disease aging or radiation
xerostomia
minor, major, referred to as canker sore.. treat palatively or with topical and systemic cortiocosterioids
apthous ulcers
these inhibit the movement of calcium during the contraction of cardiac and vascular smooth muscles
CCB
the symptoms include numbness and paresthesia of the hands or legs that progress to more severe neurologic symptoms with continued abuse
n20 induced neuropathy
this is used as adjunctive drugs to general anesthesia
opiods
what is more potent than hydrocortisone?
triamcinolone acetonide (TAC).. .025%, 0.1%, 0.5%
these are usually in combo with 02, and are classified as halogenated hydrocarbons bc they contain fluorine, chlorine and bromine
inhalation asthetics
what is the major effect of digoxin?
to increase the force and strength of contraction of the myocardium