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Dental Summary Sept 2014 Dental anaesthesia Maxillary - tooth and adjacent buccal mucosa Inferior alveolar nerve block - mandibular premolar/molar teeth to midline, lower lip/chin/tongue - mouth open wide, enter at opposite side of mouth, needle at apex of buccal fat pad in pterygotemporal depression, insert 20-25mm until contact ramus of mandible, aspirate, inject 2ml, wait 10mins for effect Alveolar Osteitis aka dry socket Incr risk: smokers, female, prev episodes, poor oral hygiene 2-3/7 post extraction, severe pain, foul odour, trismus, afebrile, white necrotic bone in socket Management: irrigate socket, regional anaesthesia, remove necrotic debris, zinc oxide/eugenol paste, analgesia, dental review Periapical Abscess 1. Abs: uncomplicated: Pen or Clindamycin; complicated: Pen/Metronidazole 2. Analgesia 3. I+D if abscess 4. Chlorhexidine 0.1% rinses q2-3h if I + D 5. Surgical referral, if complicated infxn (Ludwig’s, Lemierre’s Syndrome) 6. Dentist f/u 1-2/7, Complicated – Oral Surg ASAP Dental Trauma Avulsed tooth Dental emergency - call dentist “time is tooth”: if tooth reimplanted within 30mins has 90% chance survival Handle by crown only - rise w/ saline - Replace and ask patient to bite on gauze - Splint If unable place in transport medium: Saline, Milk Antibiotics Fractures Consider XR, Consider ADT Ellis Class I - Through enamel of crown Ellis Class II - Through enamel and dentin (yellow/pink appearance) Painful and temperature sensitive Tx: Cover tooth with CaOH; Soft food diet Ellis Class III - Through enamel, dentin and pulp (pink appearance, blood often visible) Pulp necrosis risk =10-30%. Severe pain, temperature sensitive Tx: Dental emergency - contact on call Dentist www.shakEM.co.nz 1 .

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Initial Observation of Factors Interfering with the Treatment of Alveolar Osteitis Using Hyaluronic Acid with Octenidine—A Series of Case Reports
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