DENT 1214 Clinical Concepts
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Transcript DENT 1214 Clinical Concepts
DENT 1160
Pharmacology
1. Define PHARMACOLOGY
It is the branch of medicine that conducts
research and development in the use
and effects of drugs.
A drug is a substance used to treat,
diagnose or prevent a disease
Dentist need to know what the patient is
taking because those drugs may effect
treatment and interact with the drugs the
dentist needs to use.
2. DRUGS
Over the counter or
Prescription (DEA #)
ID a drug by 3 names
Chemical
acetylsalicylic acid
Generic
aspirin
Brand
Bayer, Bufferin
3&4. Physician Desk Reference
PDR in text or
computer format
Tells: use, indications
and contraindications,
side effects
(predictable body
reaction)
other sourcesUSP, NF, ADT,
How to use PDR
Obtain any of the following:
The name of the drug
Turn to the Product Name Index - alphabetical
A sample of the drug
Look in the Product Identification Section -pictures
The prescription container with product name
Use the yellow Generic or Chemical Name Section
The medical condition the drug is treating
Use the blue section -Product Category Index
Examples: analgesic
anticoagulant
diuretic
Page numbers will direct you to detailed information, classification,
purpose or use, side effects, contraindications
5. Routes of Administration
Oral- pill, capsule, liquid
Topical- gel or ointment
on skin or mucosa
(subdermal patch)
Inhalation- gas
Sublingual- under
tongue, absorbed
Injection
subcutaneous
IM
IV
Prescription
Is a written order by Dr or DDS ( with
DEA#) to dispense drugs.
Keep Rx pads secure!!!
Superscription- patient data
Inscription- name and amount of drug
Subscription- directions for dispensing
Signature- directions for use( see list
text)
Prescriptions
DA may call a Rx to
pharmacy but CAN
NOT PRESCRIBE or
dispense OTC
without DDS order
Controlled Substance Act 1970
Schedule I- no medical use, potential
abuse, LSD, heroine, marijuana
II- has med use, potential abuse, no call
in or refill, opium, cocaine, morphine
III- use and less potential abuse,
stimulants, depressants, Tylenol with
codeine
IV- Valium, laibrium, Darvon
V- cough meds with codeine
6. Antibiobitics
Dentists may prescribe an antibiotic to treat or
prevent a bacterial infection.
Some common antibiotics are:
penicillins PenVee K, Amoxil
cephalosporins Keflex, Ceclor
erythromycins Zithromax, E-Mycin
tetracyclines
Minocin,Achromycin
clindamycin
Clindets, Dalacin
Oral Contraceptives?????????????????????
7. AHA Prophylactic Antibiotics
When needed? prevent endocarditis
Artificial heart valve
Shunt
Heart murmur
mitral valve prolapse
Use what?
Penicillin or ampicillin (2g)
clindamycin (500mg)
Take when?
One hr before appointment
ADA on Premeds
http://www.ada.org/public/media/videos/
minute/medi_premedication_broadband.
wmv
8&9. Analgesics
Also known as pain killers
Non narcotic (OTC) relieve mild to
moderate pain
Acetylsalicylic acid- Aspirin (cause
bleeding due to thinning of blood)
Acetaminophen- tylenol
Ibuprofen- Advil or Motrin
10. Narcotic Analgesics
Stronger and may be used for sedation,
analgesia and hypnosis
morphine
codeine
meperdine- Demerol
Oxycodone- Percodan
Propoxyphene- Darvon, Davocet
11. Premed Sedatives
Antianxiety agents given to reduce
nervousness prior to appointment
Diazepam- Valium
Chlordiazepoxide-Librium
Meprobamate- Miltowm
Hydroxyzine- Vistaril
Xanax
12. Instructions for Pre Op meds
Antibiotic- take as directed 1 hr prior to
apt.
Sedative- take as instructed, do not drive
or drink alcohol
14. Sedation (antianxiety)
Inhalation vs
IV
INHALATION
Nitrous oxide
Halothane(Fluothane)
Methoxyflurane
( Penthrane)
IV
Pentothal
Brevital
ADA on Nitrous
http://www.ada.org/public/media/videos/
minute/treat_nitrous_broadband.wmv
13. Analgesia vs Anesthetic
Analgesic prevent or
relieve pain
Anesthetic produces
a loss of sensation,
numbs
15. Topical vs Local anesthesia
Topical- gel, ointment, liquid or spray
used to numb mucosa. A 5-20%
concentration of local anesthetic. Dry
area, apply and let set 1-2 min.
Local- loss of sensation in area, 2-5%
concentration, lidocaine, mepivocaine,
xylocaine, lidocaine
16. 3 actions of
VASOCONSTRICTOR
Constrict BV to prolong the effect
Decrease bleeding in the area
Reduces the amount of anesthetic
needed, safer
Epinephrine 1:50,000 or 1:20,000,
1:100.00
17. Contraindication for
vasoconstrictor
Hypertension
Severe cardiovascular disease
Hyperthyroid
Use nonepinephrine products like:
Levophed, Neo-Cobefrin
18. Assistant responsibility
You prepare the syringe!
1.Use correct anesthetic (per Dr) cartridge
2. Use correct needle length ( long mand,
short max)
3. Place stick shield
4. Engage harpoon
19. Drugs of concern to dental
treatment
1. Antabuse- avoid product with high
alcohol content like mouthwash
2. Aspirin, Fiorinal, Coumadin (warfarin)bleeding (anticoagulants)
3. NSAID, Naprosyn, indomethacinbeware Diabetics & cause bleeding
4. Albuterol or Ventolin- asthma
5. Insulin- diabetic (food and insulin)
6. Nitrogliceryn- angina
19. Cont drugs of concern
7. Lasix (furosemide)- HBP, restroom use
8. Lanoxin (digoxin)- heart problems
9. Prednisone- immune compromised,cancer
10. Oral Contraceptive- not effective with AB
11. Prozac (fluoxetine)- Do Not use nitrous
12. Zoloft- FATAL with Demeral (meperidine)
13. Dilantin- epilepsy
Dilantin for epilepsy
ADA on drug side effects
http://www.ada.org/public/media/videos/
minute/medi_sideeffects_broadband.wm
v
The End