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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Name the 4 ADA Criteria for the syringes.
Durable

Accept variety of cartridges, needles

Cost, weight, easy to handle

aspirate
Types of Syringes
___________
Breech loading, metallic, aspirating
Breech loading, plastic, aspirating
breech loading, metallic, self-aspirating
Pressure syringe
Jet injector

Disposable

Safety

CCLAD
Non-disposable
_______________

Aspirating
Most commonly used***
Needle attachment
Harpoon penetrates rubber stopper
_____ pressure on thumb ring, blood enters cartridge if needle with a blood vessel
Breech Loading Metallic Cartridge
Negative
name the 5 parts of the breech loading metallic cartrige.
harpoon with piston
finger grip
thumb ring
needle adaptor
syringe barrel
Visible cartridge
Aspiration with one hand
Autoclavable
Rust resistant
Long lasting with proper maintenance
are all ____________
Advantages of Breech Loading
What are disadvantages of breech loading?
Weight
Size
Possibility of infection with improper care
What is the unique feature of the self aspirating syringe?
metal projection within the syringe barrel depresses the diaphragm of the cartriage
Cartridge is visible
Easier to aspirate with smaller hands
Autoclavable
Rust resistant long lasting with maintenance

are advantages of _________
breech loading self aspirating
What are disadvantages of self aspirating syringes?
Weight
Feeling of insecurity for those used to harpoon
Infection with improper care
Care of Syringes
Wash, rinse, autoclave after each use
Lubricate threaded joints after every ___ uses
Clean harpoon with a brush after each use
Replace harpoons and pistons when harpoons become dull
5
What are some problems associated with syringes?
leakage
Cartridge breakage
Bent harpoon
Disengagement of harpoon
Surface deposits
Name the 5 component of the needle
bevel
shaft
hub
syringe adaptor
cartridge penetrating end
___________
Refers to internal diameter of needle
Smaller the number, greater the diameter
Advantages of _______
Less deflection, chance of breakage
Aspiration easier and more reliable
needle gauge
larger gauge
Needle length
Short – ______

Long – _______
Never insert needle to hub
Short – 20 mm (1”)

Long – 32 mm (1.5”)

Never insert needle to hub
Color code of needle gauge
25= _______
27= _______
30= _______
25= _______red
27= _______yellow
30= _______blue
Care and Handling/Needles
Never use on more than one patient
Cover with protective sheath when not in use
Know where tip is at all times
Destroy after use
Never discard in trash
study
Traditional syringe held in a ________ grasp.
palm-thumb grasp
Needle Complications
_______ – dull needles, barbs
_______ – bending, changing direction during insertion, forcing against resistance smaller gauge needles
Injury to patient or administrator – needle stick

Always recap between usage

________– fish hook-like barbs
(check by running along sterile gauze)
Pain on insertion – dull needles, barbs
Breakage – bending, changing direction during insertion, forcing against resistance smaller gauge needles
Injury to patient or administrator – needle stick
Always recap between usage
Pain on withdrawal – fish hook-like barbs
(check by running along sterile gauze)
_______ technique is used for recapping a contaminated needle.
scoop
Contents of Cartridge
LA drug
Vasoconstrictor (if present)
Preservative for vasoconstrictor (______) – ___ month shelf life; ___ month without vaso.
________ ( makes solution isotonic)
Distilled water
LA drug
Vasoconstrictor (if present)
Preservative for vasoconstrictor (sodium bisulfite) – 18 month shelf life; 48 month without vaso.
Sodium chloride ( makes solution isotonic)
Distilled water
Name the six component of the cartridge
rubber diaphragm
neck
aluminum cap
drug identifying color coded band
plunger indented from rim of glass
silicon rubber plunger
____ cart. are sealed together in a blister pack.
10
Care and Handling/Cartridges
No autoclaving
Store in blister pack, original container**
Store at room temperature
Never store in solution**
Never warm cartridges**
May disinfect diaphragm with alcohol **but not necessary
Don’t store in sunlight** (causes deterioration
study
Problems with Cartridges
Bubbles in cartridges
Small bubbles
Larger bubbles
=_______
Extruded stopper
Problems with Cartridges
Burning on injection – possible causes
Normal response to ___ of drug
Sterilizing solution in cartridge
_________ cartridge
Use of cartridge with ______
Cartridge expired

Sticky rubber stoppers
Rare with silicone treatment
Burning on injection – possible causes
Normal response to pH of drug
Sterilizing solution in cartridge
Overheated cartridge
Use of cartridge with vasoconstrictor
Cartridge expired

Sticky rubber stoppers
Rare with silicone treatment
Problems with Cartridges

Corroded cap
Rust
Breakage
study
________
Used to prepare tissue at injection site
______, merthiolate are examples
Apply with cotton tip applicator
May use sterile gauze as alternative
topical anesthetic
Used to prepare tissue at injection site
Betadine, merthiolate are examples
Apply with cotton tip applicator
May use sterile gauze as alternative
Other Armamentarium
Topical Anesthetic
Applicator sticks
Gauze
Hemostat/Cotton
Pliers
study
Steps in assembling syringe
retract piston
insert cartridge
engage harpoon with gentle thumb pressure
plastic hub must be screwed onto syringe while simultaneously being pushed onto metal needle adaptor
Steps in replacement of cartridge
retract piston
remove used cartridge
when removing needle be sure to check if metal adaptor is not removed with needle
scoop technique for recapping needle
What are the 7 Components of Treatment Notes for administration of anesthesia?
Name and concentration of drug
Name and concentration of vasoconstrictor
Dosage give
Injections given
Patient response
Date
Name of person administering LA
Treatment Notes example
D. Maseman administered 72 mg of 2% lidocaine, 1:100,000 epinephrine, Right PSA, MSA, ASA, GP, NP, IA, Lingual , Buccal. No adverse reactions.
study
Formula: ___ ml. per cartridge X number of cartridges X concentration of solution = mg administered
1% __ mg of drug/cartridge
2% __ mg of drug/cartridge
3% __ mg of drug/cartridge

i.e. 36 mg(per cartridge) X 2 cartridges = 72 mg
Formula: 1.8 ml. per cartridge X number of cartridges X concentration of solution = mg administered
1% 18 mg of drug/cartridge
2% 36 mg of drug/cartridge
3% 54 mg of drug/cartridge

2 cartridge of 2% lidocaine: 1.8 X 2 X 20 = 72 mg
OR 36 mg(per cartridge) X 2 cartridges = 72 mg
Vasoconstrictor Calculations
Formula: 1.8 ml/cartridge X number of cartridges X concentration of agent = mg administered
Example - 2 cartridges of epi 1:100,000

0.018 mg/cartridge X number of cartridges
study
Risk Management
Components

Communication
Informed consent
Documentation
Post exposure protocol
study
________
Verbal
Active listening
Paraphrasing
Non-verbal
Empathy
Respect
Warmth
communication
____________
Explanation
Risks
Consequences
Alternatives or options
Allow for questions
Fees
informed consent
_______
Clear
Specific
Verbal must be documented; signature preferred
Document decline
documentation
_________
Prevention – engineering controls, work practice controls, PPE
Definition – percutaneous or permucosal exposure to blood or other body fluids
exposure
What is the Exposure Protocol
Report
Evaluation
Counseling
Treatment
Follow-up