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MANAGING

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Anaesthesia with topical paste or ethyl chloride. Number 11 blade for incision extra orally ... Should achieve anaesthesia within 5 minutes. Can be safely ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: MANAGING


1
March 2007
  • MANAGING
  • DENTAL EMERGENCIES
  • Kathy Wilson
  • (South Tyneside PCT Newcastle Dental School
    Hospital)

2
Aims of Presentation
  • Basic dental anatomy
  • Diagnosis and treatment planning
  • Pulpitis
  • Dental abscess and cellulitis
  • Trauma to teeth
  • Anaesthesia for dental procedures
  • Extraction
  • Drugs in dentistry
  • Emergency dental kit

3
Dental Emergencies
In remote or under-developed regions where
the nearest dentist may be many days journey,
doctors and nurses frequently find themselves
required to deal with pain, infection and trauma
in the mouth. Dental conditions are not
usually dangerous to life, but they are often
exceedingly painful J.N.W. McCagie, Oral
Surgeon
4
BASIC DENTAL ANATOMY
  • Dentition
  • Soft tissues
  • Blood and nerve supply
  • Lymphatic drainage

5
Anatomy of the Tooth
6
Nerve Blood Supply
Mandible
Buccal region
Buccal region

Palatal region
Lingual region
7
Lymphatic Drainage
  • Lymphatic drainage is to the submental,
    sublingual and deep cervical nodes.

8
DIAGNOSIS TREATMENT PLANNING
9
HISTORY TAKING
  • Dental History
  • Ask the client to voice their complaint or point
    to area which is hurting
  • Onset and duration of complaint
  • Relieving or initiating factors
  • Type of pain sharp or dull moderate or severe

10
HISTORY TAKING
  • Medical History
  • General state of health
  • Current medication why
  • Particular conditions
  • Rheumatic fever
  • Drug allergy (penicillin)
  • Bleeding tendency

11
CLINICAL EXAMINATION
  • General State
  • Temperature
  • Fatigue
  • Extra oral examination
  • Swellings of face
  • Palpate lymph nodes
  • Examine for fractures

12
CLINICAL EXAMINATION
  • Intra oral
  • A good light is essential
  • Mirror and probe

13
CLINICAL EXAMINATION
  • Intra oral
  • Inspect soft tissues
  • Inflammation
  • swelling
  • Tenderness
  • ulceration
  • Inspect the teeth
  • Decay
  • Mobility
  • Fractured teeth

14
DIAGNOSIS TREATMENT PLANNING
  • Make a diagnosis
  • Treatment planning for
  • Relief of pain
  • Treatment of pathology
  • Long term view

15
COMMON CONDITIONS
  • Dental caries
  • Pulpitis
  • Dental Abscess
  • Facial swelling and cellulitis
  • Dry socket, Osteomyelitis
  • Fractured teeth
  • Fractured jaw

16
DENTAL CARIES
  • One of the most common diseases
  • Starts in enamel, extends to dentine and if not
    treated into pulp

17
DENTAL CARIESManagement
Remove decay using an excavator
Place temp filling Using a flat plastic
18
DENTAL CARIES
Filling Materials
Cavit (temporary filling)
Glass Ionomer Cement (semi-permanent filling)
19
PULPITIS
  • Inflammation of the pulp
  • Dental caries extending into dentine
  • causes a sharp pain with hot and cold
  • Early stages reversible
  • Remove decay
  • Cavit dressing
  • When pain settled permanent filling placed

20
DENTAL ABSCESS
  • Periapical abscess
  • Result of decay and infection
    extending into pulp of tooth
  • Pain is severe, persistent,
    throbbing
  • Tooth is tender to touch
  • If not treated pus tracks to surface
  • inside or outside the mouth

21
DENTAL ABSCESS Treatment
  • Periapical abscess drainage
  • 1. Open tooth into pulp chamber using
    excavator (if possible) and dressing
  • 2. Antibiotics (Amoycillin 250mg TDS / 5 days)
  • 3. Extraction of tooth

22
DENTAL ABSCESS
  • Extra oral Swelling
  • Can spread into the tissues
  • Leading to cellulitis
  • Systemic involvement
  • Drainage required

23
DENTAL ABSCESSTreatment
  • Extra oral Swelling
  • Antibiotics
  • Excision and drainage
  • Anaesthesia with topical paste or ethyl chloride
  • Number 11 blade for incision extra orally
  • Open tissues using mosquitos
  • Allow pus to drain/insert rubber drain
    suture to keep patent
  • Ultimately extract tooth under LA

24
DRY SOCKET
  • Dry Socket
  • Localised osteitis
  • Severe pain 2 -4 days post extraction
  • TREATMENT
  • LA
  • Debride socket
  • Dressing Alvogel


25
DENTAL TRAUMA
  • Fractured front tooth
  • Dentine
  • Dentine/Enamel
  • Dentine/Enamel/Pulp

After Treatment with Glass Ionomer Cement
Before
26
DENTAL TRAUMA
  • Avulsed Tooth
  • A good chance of the tooth
    re-implanting
    into the socket
    successfully if done within an
    hour.
  • The tooth should be located
    picked up
    by the crown or
    enamel portion NOT the root.
  • If the tooth is dirty/contaminated,
    it
    should gently be placed in whole

    cold milk, saline, or saliva.

27
DENTAL TRAUMA
  • Place tooth back into socket.
  • Splint the tooth to stabilize
  • Wire and glass ionomer cement.
  • Dental wax and foil
  • Antibiotics - Amoxycillin

28
FACIAL TRAUMA
  • Injuries to the face and jaws can occur

Mandibular Fractures
Maxillary Fractures
29
FACIAL TRAUMA
  • Emergency Management of Facial Fractures
  • Attempt to stabilize the jaw
  • Give Antibiotics
  • Soft foods
  • Get to hospital ASAP

30
ADMINISTERING LOCAL ANAESTHESTIC
  • 2 Lignocaine /- Adrenaline
  • Syringe
  • Dental syringe and needle
  • 5 ml syringe and needle

31
ADMINISTERING LOCAL ANAESTHETIC
Mandible
Buccal region
Buccal region

Palatal region
Lingual region
32
INFILTRATION
  • Maxilla
  • Mandible

33
INFILTRATION
  • Should achieve anaesthesia within 5 minutes
  • Can be safely repeated is unsuccessful
  • Do not give where there is grossly infected
    tissue

34
INFERIOR DENTAL NERVE BLOCK
  • Mandible
  • Palpate the anterior ramus border at the coronoid
    notch.
  • Slide the finger or thumb posteriorly
    and medially
    until a ridge of bone is
    palpated.

    This is the internal oblique ridge.
  • Insert until bone is contacted
    then withdraw
    1 mm. The depth
    of insertion is approximately
    25 mm.

35
DENTAL EXTRACTIONS
  • Indications
  • Severe pulpitis
  • Periapical abscess
  • Tooth fracture
  • Severe periodontal disease

36
DENTAL EXTRACTIONS
  • Basic Instruments

Upper Forceps
Elevators
Lower Forceps
37
DENTAL EXTRACTIONS
  • How to hold the instruments

Lower Forceps
Upper Forceps
Elevators
38
DENTAL EXTRACTIONS
  • Upper Extractions

Incisors, Canines Premolars Push up, rotate,
pull down Molars Push up, ease tooth buccally
39
DENTAL EXTRACTIONS
  • Lower Extractions

Incisors, canines premolars Push down,
rotate, pull up Molars Push down, figure of
eight, pull up
40
DENTAL EXTRACTIONS
  • Post operative instructions
  • Pressure on socket
  • No rinsing for 24 hours
  • Cold food and drink for 24 hours
  • No smoking for 24-48 hours
  • HSMW after 24 hours
  • If bleeding pressure pack for 20 minutes

41
DENTAL EXTRACTIONS
  • Complications
  • Fractured tooth
  • Bleeding
  • Swelling
  • Bruising
  • Pain
  • Trismus
  • Dry Socket

42
DENTAL EXTRACTIONS
  • Complications Bleeding
  • Apply Pressure
  • Pack with haemostatic agent
  • Suture

43
COMMONLY USED DRUGS
  • Analgesics for toothache
  • Paracetamol
  • Co-Codamol
  • NSAID
  • Antibiotics
  • Amoxycillin
  • Erythromycin/Clindamycin
  • Metronidazole

44
EMERGENCY DENTAL KIT
  • Dental Mirror
  • Tweezers
  • Excavator and Flat plastic
  • Cotton pellets Rolls
  • Extraction forceps
  • Syringe needle
  • Sterile Dressings
  • 11 Blade Scalpel
  • Gloves

45
EMERGENCY DENTAL KIT
  • Cavit/Temp dressing
  • Eugenol/Oil of cloves
  • Glass ionomer cement
  • Dental Wax/Wire
  • Topical anaesthetic
  • Local anaesthetic
  • Amoxyl/Metronidazole
  • Paracetamol/Co-codamol

46
EMERGENCY DENTAL KIT
  • Life Systems Dental First Aid Kit
  • www.travel-stuff.com
  • Nitro-pak dental First-Aid Kit
  • www.nitro-pak.com
  • Dentanurse
  • www.dentanurs.com
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