Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following is a contraindication for the use of inhalation sedation?
Which of the following is a contraindication for the use of inhalation sedation?
What is the primary purpose of using lidocaine 2% with 1:80,000 adrenaline in pediatric dentistry?
What is the primary purpose of using lidocaine 2% with 1:80,000 adrenaline in pediatric dentistry?
When is general anaesthesia contraindicated in dental procedures?
When is general anaesthesia contraindicated in dental procedures?
Which mode of sedation maintains verbal contact during treatment?
Which mode of sedation maintains verbal contact during treatment?
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Which procedure is NOT indicated for lidocaine with adrenaline in pediatric dentistry?
Which procedure is NOT indicated for lidocaine with adrenaline in pediatric dentistry?
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Study Notes
Pain Management in Children
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Spectrum of Patient Management: Includes behaviour management (non-pharmacological), local anaesthesia, sedation, and general anaesthesia, progressing from least to most invasive.
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Behaviour Management: Techniques include preparatory information, verbal communication (voice control, "tell-show-do"), distraction, behaviour shaping, positive reinforcement, and modelling/systematic desensitisation.
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Local Anaesthesia (LA): Lidocaine 2% with 1:80,000 adrenaline is a common choice. Key dosage information includes:
- 20 mg/mL
- 36 mg/1.8 mL cartridge
- 44 mg/1.8 mL cartridge
- Maximum dose is 4.4 mg/kg (toxic dose)
- Safe dose is 0.1 (1/10) mg/kg (proportion of 2.2 mL cartridge)
- Max dose of 2.2 mL cartridges is 20 for a 20 kg child (5 years old).
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Restorations and Extractions in Primary Teeth: LA techniques include buccal/labial infiltrations, buccal + palatal/labial infiltrations (for extractions)
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Additional LA Procedures: Intra-papillary infiltrations for specific procedures (restorations/extractions of lower permanent molars); infiltrations of ID regions (Injected blocks).
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Sedation: Verbal contact is maintained during the procedure (not fully unconscious).
- Modes of Delivery: Intravenous, Oral, Inhalation (nitrous oxide/oxygen).
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Intravenous: Deep sedation, expensive, requires specialized training.
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Oral: Simple sedation, minimal compliance.
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Inhalation: Relatively simple, effective, safe (relatively safe), requires compliance.
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Contraindications for Sedation and General Anaesthesia Certain conditions may prevent procedures. - Mouth breathers - Upper respiratory tract infections - Patients with carious asymptomatic teeth and orthodontic extractions (certain types of dental problems/treatments)
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Description
This quiz covers essential techniques in pain management for pediatric patients, including behavior management and types of anesthesia. It explores both non-pharmacological strategies and pharmacological interventions such as local anesthesia for dental procedures. Understand the key concepts and dosing guidelines for safeguarding children's health during treatments.