Use of intraligamentary anesthesia in a patient with severe hemophilia and factor VIII inhibitor

Abstract

This article reviews the therapeutic problems that arise in the dental management of hemophilia patients with inhibitor and suggests an anesthesia technique that may eliminate the need for factor replacement during restorative procedures. Intraligamentary anesthesia was used during restorative procedures that were performed throughout an 8-year period on a patient with factor VIII inhibitor. Multiple restorative procedures were accomplished without the use of replacement factor and with no postoperative bleeding. This technique, in consultation with the patient's physician, may be performed by most general practitioners in their private offices.

Polycythemia vera: Gingival and periodontal manifestations and management – A case report

“…6 Unlike hemophilia or any other coagulation deficiencies, nerve block anesthesia is preferred to multiple periodontal injections due to less concern of causing hematomas or hemarthroses and increased number of puncture wounds. 7 However, certain studies disaccord with aforementioned endorsing the use of LA with vasoconstrictor and mandatory use of aspirating syringe if nerve block is indicated. 8 Moreover, in accordance with the accessible case reports atraumatic dental treatments can be performed uneventfully in patients with controlled polycythemia.…”