What is Sedation Dentistry?

Oral sedation is the main technique for the treatment of special oral patients (such as dental phobia, uncooperative children, mental and physical disabilities, and elderly and systemic patients), including oral medication, inhalation, intramuscular injection, and intravenous sedation. A series of ways.
The "Guide to Oral Sedation Care" edited by Nicota Rogers is divided into 7 chapters. It introduces the significance of sedation, relevant laws and regulations, case selection, the role of oral nurses in sedation treatment, commonly used equipment, and common medical emergencies in sedation Recognition and processing, and important anatomical knowledge related to sedation. The highlight is from the perspective of nursing, and based on the knowledge structure and understanding ability of the nursing staff, a comprehensive and systematic introduction of oral sedation technology and related knowledge, emphasized the active participation of nursing staff in sedation treatment, and advocated the implementation of sedative care Integrity and normativeness.

Oral Sedation Care Guide

Chapter 1 Introduction Definition of Retention-Aware Sedation Why Oral Sedation Is Needed References Chapter 2 Medical Legal Aspects of Oral Sedation Introduction Current Recommendations for Providing Oral Sedation Factors to Consider in Medical Regulations When Implementing Oral Sedation Chapter Role of Dental Nurses and Equipment Introduction Role of Dental Nurses Intravenous Sedation Inhalation Sedation Oral Drug Sedation Submucosal Sedation (Unconventional Administration)
Pay attention to the conclusions of clinical monitoring instruments and equipment. References Chapter 4. Case selection. Introduction. Initial diagnosis. Evaluation of current medical history. Physical examination. Oral history. Social history. Conclusions. References. Chapter 5. Different methods of sedation. Introduction The prevention of medical emergencies involves medical emergencies, laws and regulations dealing with medical emergencies, common medical emergencies, signs and symptoms of medical emergencies, medical emergencies, cardiac asphyxia and aspiration, epilepsy, hypoglycemia, syncope / fainting, attention to airway management, and ventilation. Important Anatomy Related to Sedation Introduction Blood Cardio-Respiratory Hand Back and Elbow Fossa References