Abstract:Intravenous regional anesthesia (IVRA) is useful during short surgeries, but is not effective against pain due to tourniquet applications or postoperative pain. Several attempts have been made to identify a useful technique that can be coadministered with IVRA to reduce postoperative and tourniquet-related pain. The present study represents one such attempt, in which the authors combined IVRA with low-level laser therapy and assessed the effects on pain following surgical fixation of distal radial fractures.
“…11 It has been reported in some studies that PBM can be effective in anesthesia and pain, the addition of gallium-aluminum-arsenide laser irradiation to intravenous regional anesthesia is safe, and reduces pain during and after the operation. 4 The results of these 2 studies was in line with our study. It is natural that with increase numbness, need for supplemental anesthesia is reduced.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…3 Nowadays photobiomodulation (PBM) is considered as an adjunct in anesthesia, the addition of galliumaluminum-arsenide laser irradiation to intravenous regional anesthesia is safe, and reduces pain during and after the operation. 4 The most local anesthetics in dentistry block sodium channels. Tetrodotoxin resistance sodium channels are resistant to local anesthetics and sensitized by prostaglandins.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tetrodotoxin resistance sodium channels are resistant to local anesthetics and sensitized by prostaglandins. 5 PBM has been used in dentistry for its anti-inflammatory, 6 regeneration 7 and analgesic 4 properties. It can prevent nerve impulse conduction.…”
IntroductionAchieving appropriate anesthesia in mandibular molar teeth with irreversible pulpitis is one of the most challenging aspects of root canal treatment.1 It is more complicated in teeth with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis.2 Inferior alveolar nerve block is not profoundly successful in mandibular teeth with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis and sometimes supplemental techniques are necessary.
3Nowadays photobiomodulation (PBM) is considered as an adjunct in anesthesia, the addition of galliumaluminum-arsenide laser irradiation to intravenous regional anesthesia is safe, and reduces pain during and after the operation. The most local anesthetics in dentistry block sodium channels. Tetrodotoxin resistance sodium channels are resistant to local anesthetics and sensitized by prostaglandins.
5PBM has been used in dentistry for its anti-inflammatory, 6 regeneration 7 and analgesic 4 properties. It can prevent nerve impulse conduction. Studies have shown that laser irradiation prevents axonal transmission of signals in nerve fibers A-delta and C, since nociceptive signals are transmitted by the fibers of to the spinal cord, it is likely that laser radiation reduces the transmission and subsequently reduces the feeling of pain.8 PBM effectiveness was shown in reducing pain after root canal therapy, 9 but it hasn't been used as an adjunct in anesthesia in dentistry. Some PBM applications in dentistry include the following: To control pain, swelling and inflammation after surgery thus reducing the need for medication.
10To reduce pain after tooth fillings or dentin cutting with an inhibitory effect on the pulp nervous system.
11The anti-inflammatory mechanism of PBM and its Abstract Introduction: Achieving appropriate anesthesia in patients with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis in mandibular molars during endodontic treatment is always one of the most challenging aspects. Photobiomodulation (PBM) has been used in dentistry due to its anti-inflammatory properties and regenerative effects. This study evaluates the effects of PBM in the depth of anesthesia in inferior alveolar nerve block.
Methods:In this randomized clinical trial, 44 patients requiring endodontic treatment in lower molar, left or right were selected, half of them were randomly treated with PBM therapy. Laser irradiation by 980 nm diode laser with a single dose (15 J/cm 2 , for 20 seconds) before anesthesia was performed at the buccal aspect. Inferior alveolar nerve block was performed once. Success was defined as no or mild pain (no need for any supplemental injection), based on the visual analogue scale during access cavity preparation. Results were evaluated using SPSS software.
Results:The results of this study showed that the necessity for supplemental injection was lower in the group receiving laser than in the group without laser (P = 0.033). The mean pain intensity during dentin cutting was lower in the group receiving laser than in the group without laser (P = 0.031). Also, the mean pain intensity during pulp dropping was lower in the gr...
“…11 It has been reported in some studies that PBM can be effective in anesthesia and pain, the addition of gallium-aluminum-arsenide laser irradiation to intravenous regional anesthesia is safe, and reduces pain during and after the operation. 4 The results of these 2 studies was in line with our study. It is natural that with increase numbness, need for supplemental anesthesia is reduced.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…3 Nowadays photobiomodulation (PBM) is considered as an adjunct in anesthesia, the addition of galliumaluminum-arsenide laser irradiation to intravenous regional anesthesia is safe, and reduces pain during and after the operation. 4 The most local anesthetics in dentistry block sodium channels. Tetrodotoxin resistance sodium channels are resistant to local anesthetics and sensitized by prostaglandins.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tetrodotoxin resistance sodium channels are resistant to local anesthetics and sensitized by prostaglandins. 5 PBM has been used in dentistry for its anti-inflammatory, 6 regeneration 7 and analgesic 4 properties. It can prevent nerve impulse conduction.…”
IntroductionAchieving appropriate anesthesia in mandibular molar teeth with irreversible pulpitis is one of the most challenging aspects of root canal treatment.1 It is more complicated in teeth with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis.2 Inferior alveolar nerve block is not profoundly successful in mandibular teeth with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis and sometimes supplemental techniques are necessary.
3Nowadays photobiomodulation (PBM) is considered as an adjunct in anesthesia, the addition of galliumaluminum-arsenide laser irradiation to intravenous regional anesthesia is safe, and reduces pain during and after the operation. The most local anesthetics in dentistry block sodium channels. Tetrodotoxin resistance sodium channels are resistant to local anesthetics and sensitized by prostaglandins.
5PBM has been used in dentistry for its anti-inflammatory, 6 regeneration 7 and analgesic 4 properties. It can prevent nerve impulse conduction. Studies have shown that laser irradiation prevents axonal transmission of signals in nerve fibers A-delta and C, since nociceptive signals are transmitted by the fibers of to the spinal cord, it is likely that laser radiation reduces the transmission and subsequently reduces the feeling of pain.8 PBM effectiveness was shown in reducing pain after root canal therapy, 9 but it hasn't been used as an adjunct in anesthesia in dentistry. Some PBM applications in dentistry include the following: To control pain, swelling and inflammation after surgery thus reducing the need for medication.
10To reduce pain after tooth fillings or dentin cutting with an inhibitory effect on the pulp nervous system.
11The anti-inflammatory mechanism of PBM and its Abstract Introduction: Achieving appropriate anesthesia in patients with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis in mandibular molars during endodontic treatment is always one of the most challenging aspects. Photobiomodulation (PBM) has been used in dentistry due to its anti-inflammatory properties and regenerative effects. This study evaluates the effects of PBM in the depth of anesthesia in inferior alveolar nerve block.
Methods:In this randomized clinical trial, 44 patients requiring endodontic treatment in lower molar, left or right were selected, half of them were randomly treated with PBM therapy. Laser irradiation by 980 nm diode laser with a single dose (15 J/cm 2 , for 20 seconds) before anesthesia was performed at the buccal aspect. Inferior alveolar nerve block was performed once. Success was defined as no or mild pain (no need for any supplemental injection), based on the visual analogue scale during access cavity preparation. Results were evaluated using SPSS software.
Results:The results of this study showed that the necessity for supplemental injection was lower in the group receiving laser than in the group without laser (P = 0.033). The mean pain intensity during dentin cutting was lower in the group receiving laser than in the group without laser (P = 0.031). Also, the mean pain intensity during pulp dropping was lower in the gr...
“…The main neuroendocrine response to such pain stimulus is activation of the Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal (HPA) axis that increases the sympathetic tone, the catecholamines, and the secretion of the catabolic hormones (Akhondzadeh ., 2017). Uncontrolled pain after surgery causes several acute complications such as coagulation disorders, hemorrhage, thrombosis, immune suppression, hyperglycemia, slow wound healing, intensif ication of the sympathetic system, blood pressure increase, risk of Myocardial Infarction (MI), dysfunction in bowel movements, and reduced activity and dysfunction of the respiratory system (Nesioonpour ., 2014). Preemptive analgesic approach during perioperative period can reduce postoperative pain complications, hospitalization period and consequently the therapeutic costs.…”
Section: Abstract Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a preemptive analgesic strategy, different methods are used before and during operation to prevent the stabilization of the afferent nerves, which reinforce the postoperative pain toward the central nervous system (Akhondzadeh ., 2017). Epidural analgesia, systemic opioids, local anesthetics, and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are common methods used in preemptive analgesic approaches (Ballantyne, 2006;Nesioonpour ., 2014). Each of these methods and drug administration has their own advantages and disadvantages.…”
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