Sanskriti Synopsis
Sanskriti Synopsis
Sanskriti Synopsis
GUIDED BY:
Dr. MADAN N
DEPT. OF ORAL& MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
PRESENTED BY :
Dr. SANSKRITI SHAH
POST GRADUATE
OMFS
PROFORMA FOR REGISTRATION OF SUBJECTS FOR
DISSERTATION
NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE
1. CANDIDATE
Dr. SANSKRITI SHAH
DEPARTMENT OF ORAL AND
MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
VOKKALIGARA SANGHA
DENTAL COLLEGE &
HOSPITAL, K.R. ROAD,
BANGALORE-560004
2. NAME OF THE INSTITUTION VOKKALIGARA SANGHA
DENTAL COLLEGE &
HOSPITAL, K.R.
ROAD,BANGALORE-560004
• Local anesthetic agents are the mainstay of peri operative pain control for
most office based oral surgical procedures.
• For many decades 2% lidocaine with epinephrine was the usual and
preferable local anesthetic in everyday dental practice it’s relatively quick
onset (2 minutes) and a medium range of soft tissue anesthesia (190
minutes) potentiates it as successful everyday working local anesthetic,
however surgical procedures favors local anesthetics for long lasting local
anesthesia because they reduce the need for postoperative analgesic drugs.
Surgical trauma and resulting inflammation cause sensitization of
nociceptive receptors from where neural impulse take postoperative period
of 8–12 h during which maximum pain intensity is achieved. Thus, longer
acting local anesthetic agents demonstrates better role in controlling
postoperative pain when compared to the short‑acting local anesthetics.
• Bupivacaine (1‑butyl‑2’, 6’‑pipecoloxylidide) is a long‑acting amide ‑type
local anesthetic which was first introduced for clinical usage in 1963. It
has longer duration of action due to higher lipid solubility and
protein‑binding capability. It has residual analgesia property
postoperatively whereas lignocaine demonstrates severe postoperative
pain with wearing off of its anesthetic effects.
• Ropivacaine (1’‑propyl‑2’,6’‑pipecoloxylidide ) is a long‑acting amide
local anesthetic agent. Its has physicochemical property similar to that of
bupivacaine. It is medium to long duration acting local anesthetic of the
class‑amino amide. It is a pure S‑enantiomer when compared to other
local anesthetics which are racemic mixtures. This anesthetic agent
produces peripheral nerve anesthetic action of longer duration compared
to the R or racemic forms.
AIM OF THE STUDY
To evaluate the safety and efficacy of 0.5% bupivacaine and 0.75%
ropivacaine in patients undergoing mandibular third molar surgery.
Onset of action
It will be determined by noting down the subjective and objective symptoms.
Subjective symptoms being - tingling or numbness of the lower lip and tongue
at the beginning of the procedure
Objective symptoms being - no pain during the pin prick test.
Duration of anesthesia
The duration of anesthesia will be assessed from the start of Grade 2 to the
shift of the score back to Grade 1.
The sensory blockade will be graded as
• Grade 0 - Sharp pain felt
• Grade 1 - Analgesia, dull sensation felt
• Grade 2 – Anesthesia, no sensation felt
Hemodynamic changes and vitals
The patient will be monitored for blood pressure and pulse oximetry will be
used to record the heart rate, oxygen saturation, respiratory rate.
The readings will be taken at different time points i.e before the start of the
procedure, after the end of the procedure and after wear off of anesthetic
effect.
Adverse reactions
The patients will be asked to report if presence of any adverse reaction such
as dizziness, convulsions, seizures, palpitations, breathlessness, restlessness,
tinnitus, chest pain after discharge.
The presence or absence of adverse reactions will be assessed till 7 days via
telephonic conversation.
Investigations required:
• Routine blood investigations
• Radiographs: Orthopantomogram (OPG),IOPAR.
REFERENCES
• Kuthiala, Gaurav, and Geeta Chaudhary. “Ropivacaine: A review of its pharmacology and
clinical use.” Indian journal of anaesthesia vol. 55,2 (2011): 104-10.
• Tijanic M, Buric N. A randomized anesthethic potency comparison between ropivacaine and
bupivacaine on the perioperative regional anesthesia in lower third molar surgery. Journal of
Cranio-maxillo-facial Surgery : Official Publication of the European Association for Cranio-
maxillo-facial Surgery. 2019 Oct;47(10):1652-1660
• Kaur, K., Kaur, T., Kapila, S. et al. Evaluation of Anesthetic Efficacy of 4% Articaine, 0.5%
Bupivacaine and 0.5% Ropivacaine During Surgical Removal of Impacted Mandibular Third
Molars: A Randomized Comparative Clinical Study. J. Maxillofac. Oral Surg. (2021).
• Nazeer J, Kumari S, Haidry N, Kulkarni P, Aastha, Gautam A, Gupta P. Comparison of
efficacy of lignocaine, ropivacaine, and bupivacaine in pain control during extraction of
mandibular posterior teeth. Natl J Maxillofac Surg. 2021 May-Aug;12(2):238-243
• Robert D'Angelo, Robert L. James; Is Ropivacaine Less Potent than
Bupivacaine? . Anesthesiology 1999; 90:941–943
THANK YOU….