Results 301 to 310 of about 5,211,551 (359)
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Local anesthesia in dermatology
JDDG: Journal der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2010SummaryLocal and regional anesthetic procedures are an integral part of daily dermatological practice. Safe and effective analgesia in skin and soft tissues is crucial for otherwise painful diagnostic or therapeutic interventions. Tumescent local anesthesia allows for pain‐free interventions that previously had to be done by using general anesthesia ...
Tino Wetzig +3 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2000
Local anesthetics have the unique ability to produce complete blockade of sensory nerve fibers and prevent or pre-empt the development of secondary (central) sensitization to pain. For this reason, local and regional anesthetic techniques are often used with opioids, alpha 2-receptor agonists, dissociatives, and anti-inflammatory drugs as part of a ...
Kip A. Lemke, Susan D. Dawson
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Local anesthetics have the unique ability to produce complete blockade of sensory nerve fibers and prevent or pre-empt the development of secondary (central) sensitization to pain. For this reason, local and regional anesthetic techniques are often used with opioids, alpha 2-receptor agonists, dissociatives, and anti-inflammatory drugs as part of a ...
Kip A. Lemke, Susan D. Dawson
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Rapidly separable bubble microneedle patch for effective local anesthesia
Nano Reseach, 2022Yuan Yang +7 more
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Alkalinization of local anesthesia withsodium bicarbonate—Preferred method of local anesthesia
Urology, 1994Effective anesthetic techniques include local anesthetic infiltration with or without sedation and general anesthesia. Local anesthesia is a safe and effective anesthetic technique, that when performed properly is applicable to many outpatient urologic procedures. We have found that the pain usually associated with intradermal injection of lidocaine is
Mark Horowitz, Harvey E. Armel
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Local Anesthesia for Suspension Microlaryngoscopy
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1976Despite the strong trend toward use of general anesthesia for laryngoscopy, local anesthesia retains inherent advantages from the standpoint of patient safety and maintenance of physiologic function of the larynx during endoscopy. Topical anesthesia produces incomplete sensory blockade and is unsatisfactory for suspension laryngoscopy.
James House, Thomas C. Calcaterra
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Local Anesthesia in Hair Transplantation
Dermatologic Surgery, 2002Safe and effective use of local anesthesia is essential in hair transplantation.To review the agents and techniques of local anesthesia as applied to hair transplantation.Information was retrieved from texts, journal articles found by MEDLINE searches, and related references.Agents, vasoconstrictors, maximum dosages, toxicity, and techniques are ...
David Julian Seager, Cam Simmons
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The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1979
The principles and practice of local anesthesia on the face are discussed in terms of preoperative preparation of the patient, effective topical and injectable local anesthetics, innervation of the face, and techniques of topical application and injection of local anesthetics.
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The principles and practice of local anesthesia on the face are discussed in terms of preoperative preparation of the patient, effective topical and injectable local anesthetics, innervation of the face, and techniques of topical application and injection of local anesthetics.
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Minimizing the Pain of Local Anesthesia
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1983We studied the effect of depth of lidocaine injection into the skin, rate of injection, and temperature of the solution on pain experienced. The intervals of onset and duration of anesthesia were also evaluated. Intracutaneous instillation of lidocaine at body temperature (37 degrees C) is no less painful than injection at room temperature (21 degrees ...
Kenneth A. Arndt +3 more
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Local Anesthesia and Regional Anesthesia
1993The use of local and regional anesthesia in surgical practice is considered to be safe, certainly much safer than the use of general anesthesia. For example, a 1955 survey of local anesthesia used for dental procedures found only two deaths in an estimated 90 million cases over a span of 10 years [1]. Such a statistic can lull one into an inappropriate
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American Journal of Orthodontics and Oral Surgery, 1938
Abstract With the advent of the newer research in alkaline local anesthetic solutions, procaine has become even more strongly entrenched as the safest and most effective of local anesthetic agents. In combination with epinephrine, good judgment counsels caution when it is used in cardiac disease or thyrotoxic patients, but it still remains the method
W.Harry Gullifer, Leon A Storz
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Abstract With the advent of the newer research in alkaline local anesthetic solutions, procaine has become even more strongly entrenched as the safest and most effective of local anesthetic agents. In combination with epinephrine, good judgment counsels caution when it is used in cardiac disease or thyrotoxic patients, but it still remains the method
W.Harry Gullifer, Leon A Storz
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