- CODEN : IAJPBB
- issn 2349-7750
TITLE:
THE MEDICAL SUITABILITY OF THREE DIFFERENT SEDATION CONVENTIONS IN ADOLESCENTS EXPECTED TO RECEIVE DENTAL TREATMENT
AUTHORS:
Dr. Syeda Fizza Batool, Dr. Hafiza Saman Manzoor, Dr Murtaza
ABSTRACT:
Aim: The aim of the currently planned randomized preliminary investigation was to assess the medical suitability of three different sedation conventions in adolescents expected to receive dental treatment. Methods: Our current research was conducted at Services Hospital Lahore from March 2017 to April 2018. Seventy-eight ASA-I patients were randomly selected from 7-year-old adolescents who had a high level of discomfort and were randomly divided into four meetings: ketamine-treated collection - received a base portion of 1 mg/kg, drawn from a non-stop mix portion of 56-68 μg/kg/min, propofol-treated collection (Bund P) - received a base portion of 4 mg/kg, drawn from a constant imbuement portion of 76-93 μg/kg/min, and ketamine in addition to propofol-treated collection (Bund KP) - received a base portion of 0.6 mg/kg followed by a consistent implantation rate of 46-66 μg/kg/min. During the study period, significant indications of children such as clockwork, sedation level with the BIS screen and the time periods needed for complete recovery were recorded. The degree of varying nervousness was estimated using the Children's Fear Survey Schedule - Dental Subscale (CFSS-DS) and the Modified Child Dental Anxiety Scale facial presentation. Results: A higher rate of discomfort was observed in the ketamine-treated collection (p < 0.05). The mean recovery time was also factually longer for the ketamine-treated collection (p < 0.05). We found comparable relationships between BIS estimates and sedation levels in both KP and P collections. Conversely, there was no relationship between BIS and sedation levels in the ketamine-healed collection. The discomfort of the adolescents in the assemblies treated with Propofol and Ketofol was lower overall compared to the assemblies cured with Ketamine (p <0.05). Conclusion: In both three different sedation conventions, no real entanglement was discernible during the study period. We found that treatment with ketamine in addition to propofol was associated with fewer entanglements and higher fees for dental treatment in pediatric patients. Key words: ZA children’s dental anxiety; MCDAS, Intravenous sedation; Ketofol; Ketamine.
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Approved Journal
NLM ID:101711216 [Serial]
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ICV 2015 - 61.16
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S.J Impact Factor:7.157
cosmos Impact Factor:4.153
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IP Indexing Impact Factor: 2.76
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