Pain Management in Children including LA - 2.5
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Questions and Answers

Which of the following is a contraindication for the use of inhalation sedation?

  • Intravenous delivery
  • Anxiety management
  • Mouth breathers (correct)
  • Hypomineralised teeth
  • What is the primary purpose of using lidocaine 2% with 1:80,000 adrenaline in pediatric dentistry?

  • To provide local anesthesia for procedures (correct)
  • To enhance sedation effectiveness
  • To induce general anaesthesia
  • To manage behavioral issues during treatment
  • When is general anaesthesia contraindicated in dental procedures?

  • For patients with anxiety disorders
  • For asymptomatic carious teeth (correct)
  • For orthodontic extractions in adolescents
  • For carious teeth that are symptomatic
  • Which mode of sedation maintains verbal contact during treatment?

    <p>Inhalation sedation</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which procedure is NOT indicated for lidocaine with adrenaline in pediatric dentistry?

    <p>General anaesthesia induction</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Pain Management in Children

    • Spectrum of Patient Management: Includes behaviour management (non-pharmacological), local anaesthesia, sedation, and general anaesthesia, progressing from least to most invasive.

    • Behaviour Management: Techniques include preparatory information, verbal communication (voice control, "tell-show-do"), distraction, behaviour shaping, positive reinforcement, and modelling/systematic desensitisation.

    • 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).
    • Restorations and Extractions in Primary Teeth: LA techniques include buccal/labial infiltrations, buccal + palatal/labial infiltrations (for extractions)

    • Additional LA Procedures: Intra-papillary infiltrations for specific procedures (restorations/extractions of lower permanent molars); infiltrations of ID regions (Injected blocks).

    • Sedation: Verbal contact is maintained during the procedure (not fully unconscious).

      • Modes of Delivery: Intravenous, Oral, Inhalation (nitrous oxide/oxygen).
    • Intravenous: Deep sedation, expensive, requires specialized training.

    • Oral: Simple sedation, minimal compliance.

    • Inhalation: Relatively simple, effective, safe (relatively safe), requires compliance.

    • 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.

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