Literature DB >> 2668373

The respiratory effects of drugs used for conscious sedation and general anesthesia.

D E Becker1.   

Abstract

This review article illustrates that all medications used for conscious sedation can depress ventilation. The dental practitioner should not abandon the use of these agents to control fear and anxiety during dental treatment; rather, the dentist should administer the agents cautiously and monitor respiratory status throughout the dental procedure. In this regard, pulse oximetry is a welcomed advance in monitoring as it acts to warn the unknowing clinician that he is approaching a "cliff" (the steep portion of the oxyhemoglobin curve).

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Year:  1989        PMID: 2668373     DOI: 10.14219/jada.archive.1989.0129

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Dent Assoc        ISSN: 0002-8177            Impact factor:   3.634


  5 in total

1.  The influence of upper respiratory tract surgery on respiratory function evaluated by oxygen saturation.

Authors:  H Kinugawa; N Yahagi; Y Amakata
Journal:  J Anesth       Date:  1991-10       Impact factor: 2.078

2.  Summary of the scientific literature for pain and anxiety control in dentistry.

Authors:  L C Hassett
Journal:  Anesth Prog       Date:  1990-07

3.  Respiratory monitoring: physiological and technical considerations.

Authors:  Daniel E Becker; Andrew B Casabianca
Journal:  Anesth Prog       Date:  2009

4.  The influence of meperidine and nitrous oxide on respiratory depression in rats.

Authors:  R J Henry; K E Pedersen; D J Jones
Journal:  Anesth Prog       Date:  1997

5.  Comparison of nalbuphine and fentanyl as intravenous analgesics for medically compromised patients undergoing oral surgery.

Authors:  B Lefèvre; M Freysz; J Lèpine; J M Royer; D Perrin; G Malka
Journal:  Anesth Prog       Date:  1992
  5 in total

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