Literature DB >> 17260521

Local anesthetics: dentistry's most important drugs, clinical update 2006.

Stanley F Malamed1.   

Abstract

Local anesthetics are the safest most effective drugs in medicine for the control and management of pain. They also represent the most important drugs in dentistry. Today, dentistry has a spectrum of local anesthetics that permit pain control to be tailored to the specific needs of the patient: short-, intermediate-, and long-acting drugs. Bupivacaine has become a standard part of the armamentarium for postsurgical pain control while articaine has become the second-most used local anesthetic in the United States since its introduction in 2000. Despite an increase in anecdotal reports of paresthesia since articaine's introduction there is yet, no supporting scientific evidence.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17260521

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Calif Dent Assoc        ISSN: 1043-2256


  12 in total

1.  Methemoglobin levels in generally anesthetized pediatric dental patients receiving prilocaine versus lidocaine.

Authors:  Lauren L Gutenberg; Jung-Wei Chen; Larry Trapp
Journal:  Anesth Prog       Date:  2013

Review 2.  A systematic review of the use of local analgesia in medically compromised children and adolescents.

Authors:  A Dougall; M Hayes; B Daly
Journal:  Eur Arch Paediatr Dent       Date:  2017-10-05

3.  Local Anesthetic Usage Among Dentists: German and International Data.

Authors:  Frank Halling; Andreas Neff; Thomas Ziebart
Journal:  Anesth Prog       Date:  2021-03-01

4.  Cardiovascular alterations after injection of 2% lidocaine with norepinephrine 1:50,000 (xylestesin) in rats.

Authors:  Fatima Neves Faraco; Paschoal Laercio Armonia; Stanley F Malamed
Journal:  Anesth Prog       Date:  2007

5.  Double-blind, randomized controlled clinical trial on analgesic efficacy of local anesthetics articaine and bupivacaine after impacted third molar extraction.

Authors:  Maria Victoria Olmedo-Gaya; Francisco Javier Manzano-Moreno; Jose Luis Muñoz-López; Manuel Francisco Vallecillo-Capilla; Candela Reyes-Botella
Journal:  Clin Oral Investig       Date:  2018-02-15       Impact factor: 3.573

6.  Does articaine, rather than lidocaine, increase the risk of nerve damage when administered for inferior alveolar nerve blocks in patients undergoing local anaesthesia for dental treatment? A mini systematic review of the literature.

Authors:  P Stirrup; S Crean
Journal:  Br Dent J       Date:  2019-02-08       Impact factor: 1.626

7.  In vivo assessment of osseous wound healing using a novel bone putty containing lidocaine in the surgical management of tooth extractions.

Authors:  Akshay Kumarswamy; Antonio Moretti; David Paquette; Ricardo Padilla; Eric Everett; Salvador Nares
Journal:  Int J Dent       Date:  2012-06-13

8.  Novel Dimethylacetamide-Containing Formulation Improves Infraorbital Anaesthesia Efficacy in Rats with Periodontitis.

Authors:  Ekaterina V Blinova; Evgeniia V Shikh; Elena V Semeleva; Aleksandra M Yurochkina; Andrey V Novikov; Anna P Vediaeva; Arkadii B Lebedev; Elena G Lobanova; Olga V Vasilkina; Dmitry S Blinov; Yan A Mazov; Evgeniia A Kogan
Journal:  Adv Pharmacol Pharm Sci       Date:  2020-04-14

9.  Use of Articaine in loco-regional anesthesia for day care surgical procedures.

Authors:  Sukhminder Jit Singh Bajwa; Ravi Jindal
Journal:  J Anaesthesiol Clin Pharmacol       Date:  2012-10

10.  The effectiveness of articaine in mandibular facial infiltrations.

Authors:  Dennis F Flanagan
Journal:  Local Reg Anesth       Date:  2015-12-18
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