Neurological Complications of Local Anesthesia in Dentistry: A Review.
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عرض / فتح
التاريخ
2023-12-19المؤلف
Ghafoor, HashsaamHaroon, Saad
Atique, Sundus
Ul Huda, Anwar
Ahmed, Osman
Bel Khair, Ali O Mohamed
Abdus Samad, Aijaz
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البيانات الوصفية
عرض كامل للتسجيلةالملخص
Local anesthesia is a technique that temporarily desensitizes a specific body area, typically for a surgical procedure, dental work, or pain management. It is described as a sensation loss in a specific area of the body due to depression of excitation in the nerve endings or due to the inhibition of the conduction process within the peripheral nerves. It allows for safer and more comfortable medical procedures, reducing the need for general anesthesia and facilitating faster recovery. Local anesthesia is generally safe, but like any medical intervention, it carries potential risks and side effects. The complications related to local anesthetics can be assessed in terms of neurological, vascular, local, systemic, and neurological. In this review article, we discussed the neurological complications of local anesthesia related to the ophthalmic nerve, maxillary nerve, mandibular nerve, branches of the trigeminal nerve, and facial nerve. These include diplopia, ptosis, paralysis of the eye, blindness, paresthesia, trismus, soft tissue lesions, edema, hematoma, facial blanching, infection, allergy, overdose, neuralgia, facial palsy, etc.
DOI/handle
http://hdl.handle.net/10576/52293المجموعات
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