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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
how to identify an ester vs an amide local anesthetic?
ester has ONE I
Amide has 2 I's
Where are ester LA's broken down?
in the bloodstream by cholinesterases, via ESTER HYDROLYSIS
What type of LAs are broken down in blood by cholinesterases?
Esters
where are amide LAs broken down?
in the LIVER.
What type of LAs are broken down in the liver?
Amides
Which type of LAs are preferred in the dental office?
Amides - longer acting- have to get to the liver before metabolized
What is unique about articaine (septocaine)?
it is an amide WITH an ester group, so it is broken in blood
BUT it also penetrates tissues better
what amide has an ester group too?
articaine (septocaine)
Mechanism of LAs, which form of the LA is needed to do this?
physically block NA channels...the non-ionized foorm
LA toxicity is...
CNS effects - restless, Tremors/Convulsions, Depression, Slowed respiration, Coma

CV - bradycardia, reduction in output
which has more sensitivity, amides or esters?
esters
what type of symptoms occur in an amide-type LA allergic rxn? is this more or less common than esters?
dermatologic rash
asthmatic
less common
what type of symptoms occur in an ester type LA allergic rxn? is this More or less common than amies?
nasio-labial swelling, itching, oral mucosal swelling

More common
An additive to LA sometimes is ____which helps the vasocnstirctor by_____, sometimes gives a hypersensitivity reaction resulting in____.
bisulfites
being a ppreservative of epinephrine
asthmatic syndrome
which drug can you give if patient is allergic to bisulfites?
mepiacaine 3%
Of the following, which are TRUE allergy reaction symptoms of LA?
Fainting feeling
itching @ injection site
sweating
tachycardia
swelling @ injection site
wheezing
rapid breathing
wheezing
itching
swelling @ injection
what is a psychogenic response?
a response such as sweating or feeling faint due to fear of the injection
why LA less effective in inflamed tissue?
LOWER pH (less than 7.4)
therefore less non-ionized LA
6 LAs available in toipical
Benzocaine
dibucaine
tetracaine
lidocaine
prilocaine
pramoxine
What is the name of combo of lidocaine and prilocaine?
oraquix
What is oraquix? How/whenis it given?
Prilocaine + lidocaine
topical anesthetic
given for perio, in maximum 5 cartridges
what are the 2 vasoconsrictor used?
epinephrine (adrenalin)
levonordefrin (neo-cobefrin)
what is levonordefrin?
neo-cobefrin
a vasoconstricotr of mepivican
vasoconstrictor in mepivicain?
levonordefrin
how much levonordefrin in mepivicain?
1:20,000
in 1.8 mL cartridge
(.09mg)
how much epi in an LA cartridge?
1:100,000,
in a 1.8mL cartridge (.018mg)
3 reasons for vasoconstrictor
1- hemostasis (local bleeding controlled)
2 - keep anesthetic for longer period
3 - delay absorption into systemic, less toxicity
T or F
A hypersensitivity reaction caused by LA is asthamtic wheezing
T
T or F
the protonated form of LA penetrates the nerve
F
T or F
LA block @ nerve site by preventing sodium influx
T
T or F
LAs prevent an AP along the axon
T
T or F
ester LAs are metabolized by the liver
F
T or F
Ester LAs have amino group
F
T or F
Amides have longer duration
T
T or F
Low pH @ LA site enhances the effectiveness
F
T or F
nause is a sign of LA hypersens
F
T or F
Oraquix is an injection near nerve trunk to produce block
F
T or F
Hypertension is a sign of LA toxicity
F