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ACTA
STOMATOLOGICA

NAISSI

Table of Contents for
June 2023 • Volume 39 • Number 87

MODIFIED MYLOHYOID ANESTHESIA WITH 4% ARTICAINE AND WITH ADRENALINE AND DEXASAMETHASONE IN MANDIBULAR MOLAR SURGERY: A PILOT STUDY

Kristina N. Burić,
Simona M. Stojanović,
Miloš R. Tijanić,
Nina N. Burić,
Nikola B. Burić








 

 

 

1UNIVERSITY OF NIS, FACULTY OF MEDICINE, PHD STUDENT, NIS, SERBIA
2UNIVERSITY OF NIS, FACULTY OF MEDICINE, CLINIC OF DENTAL MEDICINE, DEPARTMENT FOR ORAL SURGERY, NIS, SERBIA

 

   
...Abstract


 

Introduction: Mylohyoid mandibular anesthesia is not a standard and independent primary anesthesia for performing surgery on mandibular teeth.
Objective: The objective was to examine the success of achieved mylohyoid anesthesia for mandibular molar surgery, by injecting an anesthetic that could penetrate the bone in the lingual region of the mandible, using the technique for modified mylohyoid mandibular anesthesia.
Materials and methods: In the pilot study, 10 patients were divided into 2 equal groups (of 5 patients each), of both sexes and aged 18–75, who required mandibular anesthesia owing to mandibular molar surgery. In group I, 3.5 ml of 4% articaine with 1:100000 adrenaline, and the addition of 0.5 ml/4 mg of dexamethasone, was injected into the sublingual region of the corner of the mandible using a modified mylohyoid approach; in group II, 4 ml of 2% lidocaine with 1:100000 adrenaline was injected into the region of the mandibular foramen using the approach for standard mandibular conduction direct anesthesia. A visual analogue scale (VAS) was used for the subjective assessment of the pain during surgery in patients, the recorded duration of the realized mandibular anesthesia, as well as the total effectiveness of the achieved anesthesia, expressed in percentages.
Results: A successful intervention was achieved in all patients, with different VAS scores, but within the values indicating successful anesthesia (group I: 17.40±11.10mm; group II: 12.80±4.55mm). A longer duration of anesthesia was achieved in the first group—205.2 min (3h 25 min), compared to the second group—182 min (3h 2 min).
Conclusion: Mylohyoid mandibular anesthesia with 4% articaine and with adrenaline and dexamethasone could be applied as primary anesthesia for the purpose of successfully achieving standard mandibular anesthesia.

 

 Key words: modified, mylohyoid mandibular anesthesia, articaine, mandibular molars, surgery

 
 

...Authors and Reprint Information

 

Address of correspondence:
Kristina
Kristina Burić, DMD, PhD student
Unuversity of Nis, Faculty of Medicine,
Dr Zoran Djindjić Blvd 81,18000 Niš, Serbia
E-mail:kristinaburic@yahoo.com
Phone: +381693392125




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