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ACTA
STOMATOLOGICA

NAISSI

Table of Contents for
June 2010 • Volume 26 • Number 61

cLINIcAL SIGNIFIcAcy OF LONG AcTING
LOcAL ANESTHETIcS IN ORAL SURGERy

  Simona Stojanović1
Miloš Tijanić2,
Milan Spasić1,


1medical facUltY, PoStGradUate StUdent, niS, SerBia
2
medical facUltY, clinic of dentiStrY, dePartment of oral SUrGerY, niS, SerBia

   
...Abstract


Oral surgical procedures are usually accompanied by severe and long lasting pain that intensify after the intervention and lasting several hours. Surgical practice had need for long-acting local anesthetics first applied since 1957. to provide indolence during and after the intervention that have proved to be effective for the suppresion for both intraoperative and postoperative pain. This paper is an overview of characteristics of long acting local anesthetics used in oral surgery, as well as our experience in their implementation.
Ropivacaine and bupivacaine has equal onset of effects and length of action, quality of anesthesia is higher than the bupivacaine, causes less motor block and has a less CVS and CNS toxicity then bupivacaine. We conclude that in case of need for the long acting local anesthetic, priority should be given to ropivacaine over etidocaine and bupivacaine.

Key words: local anestetic, ropivacaine, bupivacaine

 

...Authors and Reprint Information

Address of correspondence:
Ph.D student
Simona Stojanović, D.D.S.
tarana.simona@gmail.com

Copyright © 2010 by The Editorial Council of The Acta Stomatologica Naissi