Effects of conscious sedation on patient recall of anxiety and pain after oral surgery
Autor: | Brandon N. Kyle, Bryan Weaver, Daniel W. McNeil, Robert W. Graves, Tomorrow D. Wilson |
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Rok vydání: | 2013 |
Předmět: |
Adult
Male Adolescent Oral surgery medicine.drug_class Sedation Conscious Sedation Pathology and Forensic Medicine Risk Factors Surveys and Questionnaires Dental Anxiety medicine Humans Radiology Nuclear Medicine and imaging Dentistry (miscellaneous) Prospective Studies Prospective cohort study Moderate sedation Pain Measurement Pain Postoperative Recall business.industry Local anesthetic Middle Aged Patient recall Anesthesia Mental Recall Tooth Extraction Anxiety Surgery Female Oral Surgery medicine.symptom business Anesthesia Local |
Zdroj: | Oral surgery, oral medicine, oral pathology and oral radiology. 117(3) |
ISSN: | 2212-4411 |
Popis: | Objective This study examined the effect of conscious (“moderate”) sedation with amnestic effects and local anesthetic, versus local anesthetic alone, on recall of pain and anxiety related to surgical tooth extraction. Greater anxiety and pain were hypothesized in the local anesthesia–alone group. Study Design Patients undergoing tooth extraction, receiving moderate sedation plus local anesthetic (n = 27) or local anesthetic alone (n = 27), were assessed on trait dental anxiety, preextraction state pain and anxiety, anticipated pain and anxiety, and 1-month recall of pain and anxiety. Results Patients with moderate sedation, compared with those administered only local anesthetic, recalled less procedural pain and anxiety after 1 month. The local anesthetic–alone group reported more preextraction pain and anticipated more procedural anxiety. Conclusions Moderate sedation had the desired effect of lower recalled pain and anxiety associated with extraction, even 1 month later. Anticipating moderate sedation also prompts expectation of less anxiety during the procedure. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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