Amide local anesthetics - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Liver What is the primary location of biotransformation or metabolism of amide-type local anesthetics. Blood Plasma What is the primary location of biotransformation or metabolism of ester-type local anesthetics. Previous Play Next Rewind 10 seconds Move forward 10 seconds Unmute 0:01 / 0:15 Full screen Brainpower Read More Vasodilators What is the action of all local anesthetic drugs in dentistry. Resting Plasma Epinephrine What is the level of ephinephrin...

WREB Written BoardNerve Function: Messages are electrical action potentials called - correct answer impulses SAME- Sensory = __________ Motor= ______________ - correct answer sensory = afferent motor = efferent Sensory neurons conduct impulses from the body to the brain and include what sensations? - correct answer temperature pressure pain Motor impulses are from the brain to the body and contain what commands - correct answer move away from stimulus move towards stimulus ...

DAANCE EXAM Questions And Answers (Verified And Updated) Addison's disease - answerA disease due to hyposecretion of glucocorticoids, characterized by low blood pressure, diarrhea, digestive disturbance, and a bronzelike pigmentation of the skin Adjunctive agents - answerAgents that supplement the primary anesthetic agents to augment or enhance the effects of the primary agent Allergenicity - answerHaving the property of an allergen, a substance that will elicit an allergic response in s...

Where does the mandibular nerve pass through in the skull? - Foramen Ovale What is the maxillary division of the trigeminal nerve? - Sensory Which nerve is NOT associated with the mandibular nerve branch? - Infraorbital nerve Which teeth does the PSA injection innervate? - 1st, 2nd, and 3rd maxillary molars * Does not innervate the mesiobuccal cusp of the maxillary 1st molar Which injection is needed to anesthetize linguals of maxillary anteriors? - Nasopalatine Which injections are needed...

Addison's disease A disease due to hyposecretion of glucocorticoids, characterized by low blood pressure, diarrhea, digestive disturbance, and a bronzelike pigmentation of the skin Adjunctive agents Agents that supplement the primary anesthetic agents to augment or enhance the effects of the primary agent Allergenicity Having the property of an allergen, a substance that will elicit an allergic response in sensitive individuals Alveolus (plural: alveoli) A small air sac...

Pharmacologic behavior (AAPD QE Prep Dr. Nelson) Exam Questions With Verified Answers What was the chronology of anesthetic discovery (starting with cocaine till now)? - answer1) Cocaine (1885) 2) Procaine (1904) 3) Lidocaine (1943) 4) Articaine (2000) What Cranial nerve do we block most frequently in dentistry? what are its branches and functions? - answer1) Cranial Nerve (V); Trigeminal Nerve 2) 3 Branches: a) V1: Opthalmic branch b) V2: Maxillary branch (Superior alveolar, etc) c...

Addison's disease - Answer A disease due to hyposecretion of glucocorticoids, characterized by low blood pressure, diarrhea, digestive disturbance, and a bronzelike pigmentation of the skin Adjunctive agents - Answer Agents that supplement the primary anesthetic agents to augment or enhance the effects of the primary agent Allergenicity - Answer Having the property of an allergen, a substance that will elicit an allergic response in sensitive individuals Alveolus (plural: alveoli...

Pharmacologic behavior (AAPD QE Prep Dr. Nelson) Exam Questions With Verified Answers What was the chronology of anesthetic discovery (starting with cocaine till now)? - answer1) Cocaine (1885) 2) Procaine (1904) 3) Lidocaine (1943) 4) Articaine (2000) What Cranial nerve do we block most frequently in dentistry? what are its branches and functions? - answer1) Cranial Nerve (V); Trigeminal Nerve 2) 3 Branches: a) V1: Opthalmic branch b) V2: Maxillary branch (Superior alveolar, etc) c...

Logothetis: Local Anesthesia for the Dental Hygienist Chapter 03: Pharmacology of Local Anesthetic Agents Test Bank TRUE/FALSE 1. Prilocaine is biotransformed in the liver only. ANS: F Correct: Prilocaine is biotransformed in the lungs and the liver. REF: Page 44 2. The most potent local anesthetic is bupivacaine which has the greatest degree of lipid solubility. ANS: T REF: Page 46 3. Intravascular injections significantly increase the possibility of an overdose. ...

Addison's disease - A disease due to hyposecretion of glucocorticoids, characterized by low blood pressure, diarrhea, digestive disturbance, and a bronzelike pigmentation of the skin Adjunctive agents - Agents that supplement the primary anesthetic agents to augment or enhance the effects of the primary agent Allergenicity - Having the property of an allergen, a substance that will elicit an allergic response in sensitive individuals Alveolus (plural: alveoli) - A small air sac within the...