Extraction of Maxillary Teeth Using 4% Articaine with Buccal Infiltration Only in Comparison with 2% Lidocaine Buccal and Palatal Infiltration
Hussam Omer Ahmed Mohamed Elamin* and El-Neel Ahmed Mohamed Ali
Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Faculty of Dentistry, University of Khartoum, Sudan
*Corresponding Author: Hussam Omer Ahmed Mohamed Elamin, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Faculty of Dentistry, University of Khartoum, Sudan.
Received:
September 09, 2021; Published: September 25, 2021
Abstract
Background: 4% Articaine is a local anaesthetic agent that has a more superior anaesthetic effect compared to lidocaine.
Study design: A quasi experimental study.
Setting: Khartoum teaching dental hospital (KTDH).
Objective: To evaluate the efficiency of articaine as a local anesthetic agent when extracting maxillary teeth using buccal infiltration only compared to Lidocaine buccal and palatal infiltration.
Methods: Patients with maxillary bilateral extraction were injected using a Dental syringe with a short needle (infiltration) on one side with lidocaine 2% buccally and palatally (control) and on another appointment the other side was injected with 4% articaine on the buccal side only (infiltration) using a Dental syringe with a short needle. Visual analogue scale (VAS) was used to assess the pain on each side before and during the extraction. Data were recorded and inserted in SPSS for statistical analysis comparing between the VAS scores between the control and articaine injected sites by means of t- test and chi square.
Results: A total of 79 patients, 74 patients (93.7%) of the patients reported no pain sensation “0” with both Articaine and Lidocaine. Moreover, 5 patients (6.3%) of those whom received Articaine reported varying degrees of pain such as: “2”, “4” and “5” were each recorded by 1.3% (n = 1) participants while “3” was recorded by 2.5% (n = 2). On the other hand, with lidocaine also 6.3% (n = 5) had varying recordings on the VAS “1” and “4” were reported by 1.3% each as for “2” it was reported by 3.7% ( n = 3). As for the comparison between VAS scores for Lidocaine and Articaine there was no statistical significance between the pain scale scores of Articaine and lidocaine (chi square p = 1, paired sample t test p = 0.535).
Conclusion: 4% articaine administrated by means of buccal infiltration only was as efficient as using 2% lidocaine when administrated by means of conventional infiltration both buccally and palatally.
Keywords: Articaine, Lidocaine, Extraction, Maxillary, Buccal, Palatal
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