Armamentarium and Preparation
     for basic injection


      Dr. Hesham El-Hawary
    www.elhawarydentalclinic.com


               ELHAWARY
Pre-anesthetic evaluation of
        the patient
1.   Case History
2.   Local Examination
3.   Patient Grouping and sensitivity test
4.   Discussing with the patient the Treatment Plan



                        ELHAWARY
Case History
•   Personal data
      name, age, sex, occupation, etc
•   History of chief complaint
•   Past medical history
•   Past dental history
•   Family history
•   Review Of systems

                       ELHAWARY
Case History Cont.
• Advantages of taking Case history:
  – Establishing a diagnosis
  – Establishing the patient’s general condition and
    hence his ability to withstand the procedure and
    the kind of anesthesia
  – Establishing sound doctor-patient relationship




                      ELHAWARY
Local Examination
• The region to be operated on
• Evaluation of the surgical work to be done
  – Severity
  – Time required
• Evaluation of any obstacles in the site of
  injection
  – Anatomical
  – Septic
  – Mechanical
                     ELHAWARY
Patients grouping
• Group I:
  Completely fit for Local Anesthesia
• Group II:
         II:
  Patients who need medical consultation
  with specialist and/or physician
• Group III:
         III:
  Patients who are contraindicated for local
  anesthesia

                   ELHAWARY
Group I: Fit for local anesthesia

1. Receive injection without premedication
2. Premedicated before injection:
  1. Allergic patients →Sensitivity test
  2. Nervous patients →Tranquilizer (Atarax)
  3. Toxicity → Barbiturates
  4. Infection → Antibiotics


                     ELHAWARY
Skin Sensitivity Test
• Depositing 0.1 ml of the test solution into the
  patients forearm
• The area to be injected is first wiped with an
  alcohol pad
• A small intradermal wheel about 5 mm in
  diameter is raised with saline injection
• A similar wheel 3 or 4 cm away is also raised
  with the local anesthetic to be tested

                     ELHAWARY
• After 5 minutes, both wheels are
  examined

• Results:
  – Negative Sensitivity: Both alike
  – Positive sensitivity: Erythema



                   ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
Intranasal Sensitivity Test
• This test should supplement the skin
  test
• Place the patient in supine position
• Record the blood pressure and pulse
  every 3 minutes
• One drop of the local anesthetic
  solution to be tested is placed in each
  nostril while recording the blood
  pressure and pulse
                  ELHAWARY
Intranasal Sensitivity Test Cont.
• After 3 minutes 2 drops are placed
          minutes,
  in each nostril
• This procedure is repeated every 3
  minutes increasing the number of
  drops placed in each nostril until
  reaching 4 drops / nostril

               ELHAWARY
Intranasal Sensitivity Test Cont.
• Then the blood pressure and pulse
  is recorded for the next 15 minutes
• Sensitivity   is    manifested    by
  significant lowering of the blood
  pressure and pulse


                ELHAWARY
Discussing with the patient the
       Treatment Plan
•   Explain your treatment plan in a simple way
•   No
    – Scary
    – scientific words
•   Never deny a procedure
•   Never lie to a child patient



                         ELHAWARY
Precautions for Infection
        Control
Barrier technique
Care of the hands
Handling of sharp instruments and needles
Disinfection and Sterilization of the armamentarium
Disinfection and Sterilization of the dental unit




                       ELHAWARY
Barrier technique
• Gloves
• Face protection
• Clothes protection




                       ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
Care of the hands
•   Visibly dirty
•   After touching contaminated
    objects with bare hands
•   Before and after patient
    treatment     (before   glove
    placement and after glove
    removal)


                      ELHAWARY
•   Handwashing
    Washing hands with plain soap and water
•   Antiseptic handwash
    Washing hands with water and soap or other
     detergents containing an antiseptic agent
•   Alcohol-based handrub
    Rubbing hands     with       an   alcohol-containing
     preparation
•   Surgical antisepsis
    Handwashing with an antiseptic soap or an
     alcohol-based handrub before operations by
     surgical personnel

                      ELHAWARY
Good          Better         Best




Plain Soap   Antimicrobial   Alcohol-based
             soap            handrub




                  ELHAWARY
Handling of sharp
       instruments and needles
•   The needle must be recovered before
    removal from the syringe
•   Don’t recap the needle of the cartilage
    syringe, by its plastic cover using your two
    hands
•   Recap the needle by one hand using the
    table technique
•   All sharp disposable instruments must be
    discarded in a puncture resistance
    container or in the incinerator

                     ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
Handling of sharp
instruments and needles Cont.




           ELHAWARY
Disinfection and Sterilization
       of the armamentarium
•   All contaminated instruments
    –   Handled with the general purpose utility gloves
    –   Cleaned to remove debris and blood, then dried,
        wrapped and autoclaved
•   Anesthetic carpule sterilized from outside by
    insertion in colored antiseptic solution so that if
    any leakage occurred the anesthetic solution
    color will be changed
•   The handpiece must be cleaned, lubricated and
    wrapped then autoclaved between patients


                         ELHAWARY
Disinfection and Sterilization
   of the armamentarium




            ELHAWARY
Disinfection and Sterilization of
         the dental unit
•   Cover the head rest with disposable towels
•   The light handles, the control buttons, and
    the handles of the saliva ejectors and
    suctions must be covered with aluminum
    foils or plastic covers
•   A chemical germicidal spray is used to
    spray the dental chair and the practice
    table between patients

                    ELHAWARY
Disinfection and Sterilization of
         the dental unit




              ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
The patient position




        ELHAWARY
•   The patient is seated comfortably in the
    dental chair

•   The back and the head rest are adjusted
    so that the patient’s head, neck and
    trunk are at straight line

•   The light is adjusted to illuminate the
    operating field


                  ELHAWARY
For working in maxillary teeth
•   The chair is tilted backward so that the
    maxillary occlusal plane would be at 45º
    angle to the floor



•   The chair is raised up so that the maxillary
    occlusal plane is two inches below
    operator shoulder level

                    ELHAWARY
For working in mandibular teeth
•   The chair is tilted backward so that the
    mandibular occlusal plane would be
    parallel to the floor when the patient opens
    his mouth widely

•   The chair is raised up so that the
    mandibular occlusal plane should be about
    two inches above the elbow joint

                     ELHAWARY
For working in lower right posterior
teeth the chair is lowered and tilted
enough to enable the operator to have
a clear view to the field from behind




              ELHAWARY
The operator’s position




         ELHAWARY
• For anesthesia and extraction of all teeth the
  operator stands infront and to the right to the
  patient except in three situations

• where he stands from behind and to the right:
  – Lingual infiltration of lower anterior teeth.
  – Right handed operator giving left side inferior
    alveolar nerve block from behind technique.
  – Extraction of lower right posterior teeth.

                      ELHAWARY
Armamentarium used in
  dental Anesthesia




        ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
Dental Carpule
•       Glass tube sealed from both ends
    –     One end by a rubber stopper
    –     The other end by a metal cap with rubber diaphragm that is
          punctured by the needle

•       Carefully sterilized from outside by keeping them in a
        colored antiseptic solution

•    The carpule contains the following:
    – The anesthetic agent
    – Vasoconstrictor
    – Vehicle to make solution isotonic
    – Preservative
                               ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
Dental Syringe
•   Types:
    – According to material
      •   Plastic
      •   Metalic
    – According to aspiration
      •   Aspirating
      •   Non-Aspirating




                           ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
Dental Syringe Cont.
•   The dental syringe consists of:
    –   Syringe barrel
    –   Finger grip
    –   Thumb ring
    –   Piston
    –   Harpoon
    –   Needle adaptor



                         ELHAWARY
Dental Syringe Cont.
• There are two types
  of metallic dental
  syringes
  – Basal loading
  – Lateral      loading
    metal syringe




                      ELHAWARY
Dental Syringe Cont.
• In the lateral loading dental syringes
    The piston is retracted to allow space for
    insertion of the carpule laterally into the syringe
    barrel
• In the basal loading dental syringes
    The syringe piston is retracted and rotated
    around the syringe barrel
• The needle is then inserted into the threaded
  part of the syringe barrel (needle adaptor)

                       ELHAWARY
Disposable Dental Needle
•   The dental needle consists of:
    –   Syringe adaptor
    –   Hub
    –   Syringe penetrating end
    –   Needle shank
    –   Needle bevel




                        ELHAWARY
Disposable Dental Needle Cont.
•    There are two types of needles:
    – Long needles
      Used during the block injections.
    – Short needles
      Used during the infiltration anesthesia.
•    Once the needle introduced into the tissues
     never change its direction


                         ELHAWARY
Preparation of the site of
  injection and Needle
         insertion




           ELHAWARY
•   Syringes and Needles:
    –   Chose suitable type syringe and needle should be
    –   The syringe and needle should be carefully sterilized

•   Hands of the operator:
    –   Washed thoroughly with soap and water
    –   Dried with a sterile towel
    –   Wiped with 70% alcohol

•   Anaesthetic carpules:
    –   Carefully sterilized
    –   Warmed to body temperature


                            ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
• Patient's mouth:
  – Scaling if needed
  – Rinsing with good antiseptic mouthwash
  – Draping in the regular manner

• Site of injection:
  – Dried from saliva by a pellet of sterile cotton
  – Wiped with a disinfectant as 5% tincture iodine




                       ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
• Insertion of the needle:

  – The patient should be aware that he is going to
    have the injection but not exactly when

  – stretched as much as possible to facilitate
    insertion of the needle

  – The syringe is held in a pen grasp



                       ELHAWARY
ELHAWARY
• Insertion of the needle Cont.:

  – The needle’s bevel of the needle should be
    directed towards bone or the site of operation

  – The prick is then made as quickly as possible
    while guarding with the mirror or fingers of the
    left hand against any sudden movement of the
    patient

  – While starting to inject, try to direct the patient's
    attention to something else
                        ELHAWARY
• Insertion of the needle Cont.:

  – The needle should not be bent to change its
    direction inside the tissues, it should rather be
    withdrawn first and then reinserted in the desired
    direction

  – The needle should always follow the simplest
    way inside the tissues to reach its target




                       ELHAWARY
• Insertion of the needle Cont.:

  – After insertion of the needle, aspirate a little, if an
    aspirating syringe is used, to be sure that the
    needle is not within a blood vessel, so as to
    prevent toxicity from the local anaesthetic.



  – The anaesthetic solution is then deposited at a
    rate of not more than 2 ml/min, meanwhile the
    patient should be watched carefully for any
    adverse reaction
                         ELHAWARY
THANK YOU
www.elhawarydentalclinic.com




           ELHAWARY

Armamentarium and preparation for basic injection

  • 1.
    Armamentarium and Preparation for basic injection Dr. Hesham El-Hawary www.elhawarydentalclinic.com ELHAWARY
  • 2.
    Pre-anesthetic evaluation of the patient 1. Case History 2. Local Examination 3. Patient Grouping and sensitivity test 4. Discussing with the patient the Treatment Plan ELHAWARY
  • 3.
    Case History • Personal data name, age, sex, occupation, etc • History of chief complaint • Past medical history • Past dental history • Family history • Review Of systems ELHAWARY
  • 4.
    Case History Cont. •Advantages of taking Case history: – Establishing a diagnosis – Establishing the patient’s general condition and hence his ability to withstand the procedure and the kind of anesthesia – Establishing sound doctor-patient relationship ELHAWARY
  • 5.
    Local Examination • Theregion to be operated on • Evaluation of the surgical work to be done – Severity – Time required • Evaluation of any obstacles in the site of injection – Anatomical – Septic – Mechanical ELHAWARY
  • 6.
    Patients grouping • GroupI: Completely fit for Local Anesthesia • Group II: II: Patients who need medical consultation with specialist and/or physician • Group III: III: Patients who are contraindicated for local anesthesia ELHAWARY
  • 7.
    Group I: Fitfor local anesthesia 1. Receive injection without premedication 2. Premedicated before injection: 1. Allergic patients →Sensitivity test 2. Nervous patients →Tranquilizer (Atarax) 3. Toxicity → Barbiturates 4. Infection → Antibiotics ELHAWARY
  • 8.
    Skin Sensitivity Test •Depositing 0.1 ml of the test solution into the patients forearm • The area to be injected is first wiped with an alcohol pad • A small intradermal wheel about 5 mm in diameter is raised with saline injection • A similar wheel 3 or 4 cm away is also raised with the local anesthetic to be tested ELHAWARY
  • 9.
    • After 5minutes, both wheels are examined • Results: – Negative Sensitivity: Both alike – Positive sensitivity: Erythema ELHAWARY
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Intranasal Sensitivity Test •This test should supplement the skin test • Place the patient in supine position • Record the blood pressure and pulse every 3 minutes • One drop of the local anesthetic solution to be tested is placed in each nostril while recording the blood pressure and pulse ELHAWARY
  • 12.
    Intranasal Sensitivity TestCont. • After 3 minutes 2 drops are placed minutes, in each nostril • This procedure is repeated every 3 minutes increasing the number of drops placed in each nostril until reaching 4 drops / nostril ELHAWARY
  • 13.
    Intranasal Sensitivity TestCont. • Then the blood pressure and pulse is recorded for the next 15 minutes • Sensitivity is manifested by significant lowering of the blood pressure and pulse ELHAWARY
  • 14.
    Discussing with thepatient the Treatment Plan • Explain your treatment plan in a simple way • No – Scary – scientific words • Never deny a procedure • Never lie to a child patient ELHAWARY
  • 15.
    Precautions for Infection Control Barrier technique Care of the hands Handling of sharp instruments and needles Disinfection and Sterilization of the armamentarium Disinfection and Sterilization of the dental unit ELHAWARY
  • 16.
    Barrier technique • Gloves •Face protection • Clothes protection ELHAWARY
  • 17.
  • 18.
    Care of thehands • Visibly dirty • After touching contaminated objects with bare hands • Before and after patient treatment (before glove placement and after glove removal) ELHAWARY
  • 19.
    Handwashing Washing hands with plain soap and water • Antiseptic handwash Washing hands with water and soap or other detergents containing an antiseptic agent • Alcohol-based handrub Rubbing hands with an alcohol-containing preparation • Surgical antisepsis Handwashing with an antiseptic soap or an alcohol-based handrub before operations by surgical personnel ELHAWARY
  • 20.
    Good Better Best Plain Soap Antimicrobial Alcohol-based soap handrub ELHAWARY
  • 21.
    Handling of sharp instruments and needles • The needle must be recovered before removal from the syringe • Don’t recap the needle of the cartilage syringe, by its plastic cover using your two hands • Recap the needle by one hand using the table technique • All sharp disposable instruments must be discarded in a puncture resistance container or in the incinerator ELHAWARY
  • 22.
  • 23.
    Handling of sharp instrumentsand needles Cont. ELHAWARY
  • 24.
    Disinfection and Sterilization of the armamentarium • All contaminated instruments – Handled with the general purpose utility gloves – Cleaned to remove debris and blood, then dried, wrapped and autoclaved • Anesthetic carpule sterilized from outside by insertion in colored antiseptic solution so that if any leakage occurred the anesthetic solution color will be changed • The handpiece must be cleaned, lubricated and wrapped then autoclaved between patients ELHAWARY
  • 25.
    Disinfection and Sterilization of the armamentarium ELHAWARY
  • 26.
    Disinfection and Sterilizationof the dental unit • Cover the head rest with disposable towels • The light handles, the control buttons, and the handles of the saliva ejectors and suctions must be covered with aluminum foils or plastic covers • A chemical germicidal spray is used to spray the dental chair and the practice table between patients ELHAWARY
  • 27.
    Disinfection and Sterilizationof the dental unit ELHAWARY
  • 28.
  • 29.
  • 30.
    The patient is seated comfortably in the dental chair • The back and the head rest are adjusted so that the patient’s head, neck and trunk are at straight line • The light is adjusted to illuminate the operating field ELHAWARY
  • 31.
    For working inmaxillary teeth • The chair is tilted backward so that the maxillary occlusal plane would be at 45º angle to the floor • The chair is raised up so that the maxillary occlusal plane is two inches below operator shoulder level ELHAWARY
  • 32.
    For working inmandibular teeth • The chair is tilted backward so that the mandibular occlusal plane would be parallel to the floor when the patient opens his mouth widely • The chair is raised up so that the mandibular occlusal plane should be about two inches above the elbow joint ELHAWARY
  • 33.
    For working inlower right posterior teeth the chair is lowered and tilted enough to enable the operator to have a clear view to the field from behind ELHAWARY
  • 34.
  • 35.
    • For anesthesiaand extraction of all teeth the operator stands infront and to the right to the patient except in three situations • where he stands from behind and to the right: – Lingual infiltration of lower anterior teeth. – Right handed operator giving left side inferior alveolar nerve block from behind technique. – Extraction of lower right posterior teeth. ELHAWARY
  • 36.
    Armamentarium used in dental Anesthesia ELHAWARY
  • 37.
  • 38.
    Dental Carpule • Glass tube sealed from both ends – One end by a rubber stopper – The other end by a metal cap with rubber diaphragm that is punctured by the needle • Carefully sterilized from outside by keeping them in a colored antiseptic solution • The carpule contains the following: – The anesthetic agent – Vasoconstrictor – Vehicle to make solution isotonic – Preservative ELHAWARY
  • 39.
  • 40.
    Dental Syringe • Types: – According to material • Plastic • Metalic – According to aspiration • Aspirating • Non-Aspirating ELHAWARY
  • 41.
  • 42.
  • 43.
    Dental Syringe Cont. • The dental syringe consists of: – Syringe barrel – Finger grip – Thumb ring – Piston – Harpoon – Needle adaptor ELHAWARY
  • 44.
    Dental Syringe Cont. •There are two types of metallic dental syringes – Basal loading – Lateral loading metal syringe ELHAWARY
  • 45.
    Dental Syringe Cont. •In the lateral loading dental syringes The piston is retracted to allow space for insertion of the carpule laterally into the syringe barrel • In the basal loading dental syringes The syringe piston is retracted and rotated around the syringe barrel • The needle is then inserted into the threaded part of the syringe barrel (needle adaptor) ELHAWARY
  • 46.
    Disposable Dental Needle • The dental needle consists of: – Syringe adaptor – Hub – Syringe penetrating end – Needle shank – Needle bevel ELHAWARY
  • 47.
    Disposable Dental NeedleCont. • There are two types of needles: – Long needles Used during the block injections. – Short needles Used during the infiltration anesthesia. • Once the needle introduced into the tissues never change its direction ELHAWARY
  • 48.
    Preparation of thesite of injection and Needle insertion ELHAWARY
  • 49.
    Syringes and Needles: – Chose suitable type syringe and needle should be – The syringe and needle should be carefully sterilized • Hands of the operator: – Washed thoroughly with soap and water – Dried with a sterile towel – Wiped with 70% alcohol • Anaesthetic carpules: – Carefully sterilized – Warmed to body temperature ELHAWARY
  • 50.
  • 51.
    • Patient's mouth: – Scaling if needed – Rinsing with good antiseptic mouthwash – Draping in the regular manner • Site of injection: – Dried from saliva by a pellet of sterile cotton – Wiped with a disinfectant as 5% tincture iodine ELHAWARY
  • 52.
  • 53.
  • 54.
    • Insertion ofthe needle: – The patient should be aware that he is going to have the injection but not exactly when – stretched as much as possible to facilitate insertion of the needle – The syringe is held in a pen grasp ELHAWARY
  • 55.
  • 56.
    • Insertion ofthe needle Cont.: – The needle’s bevel of the needle should be directed towards bone or the site of operation – The prick is then made as quickly as possible while guarding with the mirror or fingers of the left hand against any sudden movement of the patient – While starting to inject, try to direct the patient's attention to something else ELHAWARY
  • 57.
    • Insertion ofthe needle Cont.: – The needle should not be bent to change its direction inside the tissues, it should rather be withdrawn first and then reinserted in the desired direction – The needle should always follow the simplest way inside the tissues to reach its target ELHAWARY
  • 58.
    • Insertion ofthe needle Cont.: – After insertion of the needle, aspirate a little, if an aspirating syringe is used, to be sure that the needle is not within a blood vessel, so as to prevent toxicity from the local anaesthetic. – The anaesthetic solution is then deposited at a rate of not more than 2 ml/min, meanwhile the patient should be watched carefully for any adverse reaction ELHAWARY
  • 59.