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Conscious sedation with propofol
British Dental Journal, 1989The study was designed to assess the suitability of propofol for conscious sedation. Thirty-one patients undergoing bilateral third molar surgery were randomly given either propofol or midazolam for sedation as an adjunct to local anaesthesia at the first visit, and the alternative at the second visit.
M R, Rodrigo, E, Jonsson
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Dental update, 1998
Some patients are anxious about routine dental treatment; others, who may be able to cope with uncomplicated treatment, are worried by more unpleasant procedures such as minor oral surgery. Management approaches to anxiety vary according to its severity, the age of the patient, the degree of cooperation and the patient's medical history.
P, Coulthard, D, Craig
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Some patients are anxious about routine dental treatment; others, who may be able to cope with uncomplicated treatment, are worried by more unpleasant procedures such as minor oral surgery. Management approaches to anxiety vary according to its severity, the age of the patient, the degree of cooperation and the patient's medical history.
P, Coulthard, D, Craig
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2017
After a thorough introduction to conscious sedation, including the reasons for the increase in demand for assistance for moderate (conscious)-to-deep sedation in medicine over recent decades, this chapter covers some key definitions, before moving on to morbidity, mortality, and safety. The chapter then discusses how to prepare the patient for sedation,
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After a thorough introduction to conscious sedation, including the reasons for the increase in demand for assistance for moderate (conscious)-to-deep sedation in medicine over recent decades, this chapter covers some key definitions, before moving on to morbidity, mortality, and safety. The chapter then discusses how to prepare the patient for sedation,
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2010
Abstract Many patients regard all dental treatment, and especially surgical procedures, as potentially painful and stressful. Reactions range from ‘normal’ apprehension, through various degrees of anxiety to irrational fear or even phobia.
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Abstract Many patients regard all dental treatment, and especially surgical procedures, as potentially painful and stressful. Reactions range from ‘normal’ apprehension, through various degrees of anxiety to irrational fear or even phobia.
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