Results 251 to 260 of about 108,472 (312)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Halothane in dental anesthesia
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1960With a new anesthetic agent, halothane, general anesthesia was induced in 192 outpatients in a hospital dental clinic. The dental procedures consisted of single or multiple tooth extractions. Either the Fluotec or the Trimar vaporizer was used. It required 2 minutes 34 seconds to induce anesthesia in patients with the Fluotec vaporizer, on the average,
M S, SADOVE, R C, BALAGOT, J M, BERNS
openaire +2 more sources
Uvular paralysis after dental anesthesia
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2002Cranial nerve motor effects resulting from intraoral anesthesia are infrequent but well documented. Facial nerve involvement caused by diffusion of the anesthetic solution towards the parotid can give rise to a transient facial motor defect that tends to disappear as the anesthetic effect wears off.1,2 Facial paralysis lasting for several days has also
José Maria, Sanchis +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Indications for Dental Anesthesia
Dental Clinics of North America, 1987The need for general anesthesia management in the dental office applies to a variety of patient types. They are essentially ASA class I or class II risks with a diversity of treatment needs from the simple extraction of a deciduous tooth to multiple treatment procedures.
openaire +2 more sources
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.
R A, Meyer, G D, Allen
openaire +2 more sources
General Anesthesia for Dental Surgery
Postgraduate Medicine, 1952General anesthesia for oral surgery is needlessly dangerous when less than 20 percent oxygen is employed. The technics described, employing safe oxygen concentrations, are universally applicable. The trichlorethylene series is not large enough for definite conclusions.
R P, BERGNER, R M, HERD
openaire +3 more sources
Oculomotor Palsy Following Dental Anesthesia
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1976Paralysis of the right third and fourth cranial nerves, lasting for about six weeks, occurred in a patient following the injection of procaine hydrochloride in the area of the right superior alveolar artery. Ocular complications of dental anesthesia are rare and are probably caused by intra-arterial injection of anesthetic that reaches the orbit via an
openaire +2 more sources
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.
openaire +2 more sources