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Open and Closed Mouth Techniques of Local Anesthesia
Open and Closed Mouth Techniques of Local Anesthesia
Open and Closed Mouth Techniques of Local Anesthesia
MOUTH TECHNIQUES OF
LOCAL ANESTHESIA
ATIKA IFTIKHAR
FINAL YEAR BDS
INTRODUCTION
• ANESTHESIA
o AN-loss
o ESTHESIA-sensation
Injection Block
SUPRAPERIOSTEAL INJECTION
(BUCCAL INFILTRATION)
• NERVES AND AREAS ANESTHETIZED
• INDICATIONS
o One or two teeth procedure
o Soft tissue procedure of circumscribed area
• CONTRAINDICATIONS
o Inflammation of the area
o Dense bone covering the apex of teeth
• ADVANTAGES
o High success rate
o Easy method
o Atraumatic
• DISADVANTAGES
o Not recommended for large area
• STEPS FOR BUCCAL INFILTRATION
1. Retract lip/cheek with mirror or finger
2. Point of insertion of needle
• AREA
Needle is inserted directly
into the pulp chamber or
the root canal and LA is injected.
INTRAOSSEOUS INJECTION
• AREA
LA solution is deposited directly into the cancellous bone
adjacent to the tooth to be anesthetised.
• INDICATION
single teeth (primarily mandibular molars) when other
techniques have failed.
• DISADVANTAGE:
Specialised equipment and technique.
INTRASEPTAL ANESTHESIA
• A variation of intraosseous anesthesia.
• TECHNIQUE
1. Needle is forced gently into the porous interseptal bone on
either side of the tooth to be anesthetised.
2. The local anesthetic solution is then forced under pressure
into the cancellous bone.
• INDICATION
periodontal surgical techniques.
ANTERIOR SUPERIOR ALVEOLAR
NERVE BLOCK
• NERVES AND AREAS ANESTHETIZED
• INDICATIONS
o Multiple teeth procedures
o If infiltration is contraindicated
o Others ineffective
• CONTRAINDICATIONS
o One or two teeth procedure
• ADVANTAGES
o Safe process
o Minimizes volume of solution used
• DISADVANTAGES
o Psychological( operator's fear, patient's anxiety)
o Difficulty determining landmarks
• TECHNIQUE OF ASA NB
Target area: infraorbiltal foramen
2 approaches:
BICUSID APPROACH
Height of mucobuccal fold over 1
st
INCISAL APPROACH
Height of mucobuccal fold over canine
bicuspid region region
1. Locate foramen
6. Aspirate
• CONTRAINDICATIONS
o When high risk of hemorrhage
• ADVANTAGES
o Atraumatic
o Minimizes the number of injections
o Minimizes the volume of solution
o High success rate
• DISADVANTAGES
o Hematoma
o No bony landmarks
o 2 injections for first molar
• TECHNIQUE
1. lip or cheek retracted
• CONTRAINDICATIONS
o Inflammation of the site
o Multiple teeth involved
• ADVANTAGES
o Minimum area involved
• DISADVANTAGES
o traumatic
• STEPS OF PALATAL INFILTRATION
1. mirror is used to retract tongue and reflect light to the area
2. Point needle ,between gingival margin of tooth and medial
palatine raphe, along long axis of tooth.
3. Needle is inserted making 90° with palate.
4. Needle is pushed through soft tissue until bone is reached
5. Deposit the solution.
• CONFIRMING ANESTHESIA
GREATER PALATINE NERVE BLOCK
• NERVE AND AREA ANESTHETIZED
• INDICATIONS
o Multiple teeth procedure
o Palatal surgical procedures
• CONTRAINDICATIONS
o One or two teeth procedure
o Inflammation of the area
• ADVANTAGES
o Minimizes the needle penetration
o Minimizes volume of solution
o Minimizes patient’s discomfort
• DISADVANTAGES
o traumatic
• TECHNIQUE
1. Locate the greater palatine foramen
• CONTRAINDICATIONS
o Inflammation of the site
o Smaller area of therapy
• ADVANTAGES
o Minimizes needle penetration
o Minimal patient’s discomfort
• DISADVANTAGES
o Traumatic
• TECHNIQUE
1. a mirror is used to retract tongue and reflect light to
the area
2. Preparatory injections given
3. Then needle inserted at 45 degree
4. area of insertion: palatal mucosa /Depression
around incisive papilla
5. Target area: incisive foramen
6. landmarks: central incisors and incisive papilla
7. CONFIRMING ANESTHESIA
MAXILLARY NERVE BLOCK
• NERVE AND AREAS ANESTHETIZED
• INDICATIONS
o Extensive oral surgery (quadrant)
o Others are contraindicated
• CONTRAINDICATIONS
o Inexperience
o Pediatric patient
o Uncooperative patients
o Inflammation of the site
o Inability to gain access
• ADVANTAGES
o Atraumatic
o High success rate
o Minimizes the number of needle penetration
o Minimizes the volume of solution
• DISADVANTAGES
o Hematoma
o Painful
TECHNIQUES
HIGH TUBEROSITY METHOD GREATER PALATINE CANAL
APPROACH
1-lip or cheek retracted 1-open mouth wide
2- needle inserted in an upward,
2- needle inserted from opposite
inward and backward direction as for
PSA site of mouth at right angle
3- area of insertion: mucobuccal fold 3- area of insertion: palatal soft
above the distal aspect of maxillary tissue directly over GP foramen
2nd molar 4- Target area: maxillary nerve as
4- Target area: maxillary nerve as it it passes through pterygopalatine
passes through pterygopalatine fossa fossa
5- landmarks:
– mucobuccal fold at distal aspect of
5- landmarks:
maxillary 2nd molar – greater palatine foramen
– Maxillary tuberosity – Junction of maxillary alveolar
– Zygomatic process of maxilla process and palatine bone
MANDIBLE
NERVE SUPPLY TO MANDIBULAR
TEETH
PULP AND INVESTING STRUCTURES
Anterior teeth (1,2,3) Incisive nerve
Posterior teeth (4,5,6) Inferior alveolar nerve
LINGUAL MUCOPERIOSTEUM
Anterior (1,2,3) premolars (4,5) , Lingual nerve
molars (6,7,8)
Mandibular anesthesia
Infiltration Block
ANTERIOR LABIAL INFILTRATION
• NERVE ANESTHETIZED
o Incisive nerve
o Inferior dental plexus
• AREA ANESTHETIZED
o Buccal mucosa and periosteum of the area
o Respective tooth
4. CONFIRMING
ANTERIOR LINGUAL INFILTRATION
• NERVE ANESTHETIZED
o Terminal branches of lingual nerve
• AREA ANESTHETIZED
o Lingual soft tissue of the area
o Area of floor of mouth
2. needle inserted
– For right side approach from corner of mouth at left side and vice verse
4. target area
– apical to the tooth to be anesthetized lingually
• CONFIRMING
o SUBJECTIVE: numbness of the area
o OBJECTIVE: no pain during the procedure
INFERIOR ALVEOLAR NERVE BLOCK
• CONTRAINDICATIONS
– Inflammation of the area
– handicapped patient
– Children
• ADVANTAGES
– One injection, large area anesthesia
• DISADVANTAGES
– Inadequate
– Trauma (self inflicted)
• Area of insertion:
Mucous membrane on the medial (lingual) side
of the mandibular ramus
• Target area:
Inferior alveolar nerve before it enters into the
mandibular foramen
• Landmarks
–Coronoid notch
–Pterygomandibular raphe
–Occlusal plane
• TECHNIQUE
1. Retract lip and cheek
2. Insert needle at right angle from opposite side of
mouth, premolar region
• CONFIRMING
o SUBJECTIVE:
• numbness of the lower lip
• Numbness of the tongue
o OBJECTIVE: no pain during the procedure
LINGUAL NERVE BLOCK
• Done with inferior alveolar nerve block
INCISIVE NERVE BLOCK
• NERVES AND AREAS ANESTHETIZED
3. area of insertion:
mucobuccal fold at or anterior to mental foramen
5. landmarks:
– mandibular premolars
– Mucobuccal fold
MENTAL NERVE BLOCK
• NERVES AND AREAS ANESTHETIZED
2. needle inserted
5. landmarks:
– mandibular premolars
– Mucobuccal fold
6. CONFIRMING
– SUBJECTIVE: numbness of the lower lip
– OBJECTIVE: no pain during the procedure
BUCCAL NERVE BLOCK
• NERVE ANESTHETIZED
– Buccal nerve
• AREA ANESTHETIZED
– Buccal soft tissue and periosteum of molar teeth
5. landmarks:
– mandibular molars
– Mucobuccal fold
GOW GATES TECHNIQUE
• NERVE AND AREAS ANESTHETIZED
• INDICATIONS
– Multiple teeth procedure
– When IANB is unsuccessful
• CONTRAINDICATIONS
– Children
– Handicapped patient
– Trismus
• ADVANTAGES
– One injection
• DISADVANTAGES
– Dangerous for patient
– Longer onset
– Experience required
• TECHNIQUE
1. The mouth is opened as wide as possible
5. landmarks:
– Mucogingival junction of maxillary 3RD molar
– Maxillary tuberosity
– Coronoid notch
• CONFIRMING
• SUBJECTIVE:
– numbness of the lower lip
– Numbness of the tongue
• OBJECTIVE: no pain during the procedure