Interventions for increasing acceptance of local anaesthetic in children and adolescents having dental treatment

Monteiro, Joana; Tanday, Ajit; Ashley, Paul; Parekh, Susan; Alamri, Hamdan

doi:10.1002/14651858.cd011024.pub2

Cited by 28 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 88 publications

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“…Negative treatment experiences may trigger a vicious cycle, i.e., leading to avoidance of dental appointments and hindering more positive experiences to take place [3][4][5]. Furthermore, avoiding dental appointments may affect the oral health [3-5] jeopardizing the well-being of young patients with long-term consequences such as topical anesthesia, local anesthesia, or analgesics are still substandard [6][7][8]. The routines applied by Swedish dentists have shown that 'about 35% were more indifferent to their patient's experiences of pain and psychological management' [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Children’s and Adolescents’ Pain, Discomfort, Fear, Cooperation, and Parental Presence During Dental Extractions

Krekmanova¹,

Robertson

2020

IPDOAJ

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Children’s and Adolescents’ Pain, Discomfort, Fear, Cooperation, and Parental Presence During Dental Extractions

Krekmanova¹,

Robertson

2020

IPDOAJ

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“…Especially, children seem to be more vulnerable to pain associated with dental treatment. Some authors examine this issue and emphasize the importance of local anesthesia (LA) in achieving pain-free treatment [ 40 ]. However, according to the authors, anxiety and stress associated with local anesthetic injection makes pain-free treatment challenging [ 41 , 42 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dental Caries among Refugees in Europe: A Systematic Literature Review

Bhusari

Ilechukwu

Elwishahy

et al. 2020

IJERPH

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Oral health is one of the most neglected aspects of refugee health. The study aimed to systematically review evidence on prevalence of dental caries and dental care services provided to refugees in Europe. Following PRISMA guidelines, we searched PubMed, Cochrane, WHOLIS, Web of Science, Medline Ovid, and Google Scholar identifying studies on dental caries among refugees in Europe after the 2015 refugee crisis. From 3160 records, fourteen studies were included in the analysis. Eight studies on oral health showed caries prevalence of between 50% and 100%, while it ranged from 3% to 65% in six general health studies. Caries prevalence was proportional to age and inversely associated with education, whereas gender and country of origin showed no significant association. Nowhere is oral health part of general health assessment on arrival and is complaint based. Primary focus on resettlement, language, cultural, and economic barriers emerged as explanatory models for limited access. Our study identified a high prevalence of caries and limited access to dental health services as main challenges. Integrating oral health check-ups may contribute in shifting towards preventive oral care. Further research is urgently needed to better understand the dental needs of refugees in Europe.

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“…Preschool children differ in maturity within their age group regarding communication methods and abilities. In the acute dental situation, every child may experience a higher impact of anxiety, fear, and pain [19]. Medical conditions and/or functional variations may also prevent children from cooperating and coping with the acute dental situation [14].…”

Section: Preschool Childrenmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Preschool Child in Acute Dental Care - Sedation and Physical Restraint in Collaboration with Guardians

Krekmanova¹,

Robertson²

2021

ACR

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This article is aimed at dentists who treat children under 6 years of age for acute dental care requiring sedation, and where physical restraint may be necessary. Physical restraint means the occasional holding of the child so that invasive procedures can be performed, with little risk of inflicting physical and/or mental harm. Where circumstances require sedation and physical restraint, emphasis should be placed on the dentist’s preoperative information to the guardian for consent. It is crucial that the guardian decides on an active or passive role regarding support of the child. The recording of this information follows lege artis treatment regulations.

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Interventions for increasing acceptance of local anaesthetic in children and adolescents having dental treatment

Abstract: Interventions for increasing acceptance of local anaesthetic in children and adolescents having dental treatment (Review)

Cited by 28 publications

References 88 publications

Children’s and Adolescents’ Pain, Discomfort, Fear, Cooperation, and Parental Presence During Dental Extractions

Children’s and Adolescents’ Pain, Discomfort, Fear, Cooperation, and Parental Presence During Dental Extractions

Dental Caries among Refugees in Europe: A Systematic Literature Review

The Preschool Child in Acute Dental Care - Sedation and Physical Restraint in Collaboration with Guardians

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