Results 211 to 220 of about 57,329 (249)
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Dental anesthesia for children
International Journal of Orthodontia and Oral Surgery, 1937Summary The suitable and judicious elimination of pain from minor surgical operations in the mouth of the child is the keystone upon which a highly successful practice may be built. Anesthesia for children may be divided into two groups, general and local.
John H. Gunter +2 more
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Halothane in outpatient dental anesthesia
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1967Abstract Halothane has proved its value as an adjuvant to nitrous oxide-oxygen for dental outpatient anesthesia. Rapid induction and recovery, smooth maintenance, and low incidence of nausea and vomiting have been factors in its wide acceptance by oral surgeons and anesthetists.
Gerald D. Allen, Roger A. Meyer
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Epinephrine in Dental Anesthesia
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1967To the Editor:— In response to a query, Dr. A. J. Miller ( 199 :953, 1967) responded correctly that, indeed, small amounts of epinephrine in the solution results in a "more prompt, longer acting, and stronger..." anesthetic action. We agree that, especially in patients with coronary disease, the dentist should be careful to prevent pain.
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Anesthesia for Dental Procedures
2018While a significant amount of dental procedures can be done in an outpatient dental office under local anesthesia, there are numerous circumstances when the patient’s medical comorbidities require additional monitoring and deeper levels of sedation than can be provided in this setting.
Carolyn Barbieri, Meghan Whitley
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Appropriate Selection of Anesthesia Personnel for Office Dental Anesthesia
Dental Clinics of North America, 1987The requirement for pain and anxiety control for dental patients has been estimated as high as 50 per cent of the population. Supporting this statement is the estimation that 35 million Americans avoid routine dental care until they are in severe pain.
J C, Phero +2 more
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General Anesthesia in Dental Offices
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986To the Editor.— I wish to make the following comments regarding the CONSENSUS CONFERENCE entitled "Anesthesia and Sedation in the Dental Office."1 The panel of "experts" lacked the real experts in anesthesiology, ie, physician-anesthesiologists who chair major university departments of anesthesiology.
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Emergency Dental Anesthesia Blocks
Advanced Emergency Nursing Journal, 2007Traumatic and nontraumatic processes resulting in dental pain are common presentations in the emergency and acute care setting. Patients often present on weekends or after hours when acute dental care is not available. For most acute dental pain, emergent dental consultation is not clinically warranted, even if available.
Michael W. Hilliard, Marc L. Daymude
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General Anesthesia for Dental Patients
Anesthesiology, 1946Louie T. Austin, Gustav O. Kruger
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Anesthesia in Prolonged Dental Cases.
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1949C. R. Stephen, Harry M. Slater
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