COMPARATIVE EFFICIENCY IN THE CHOICE OF ANESTHESIA AND WAYS TO IMPROVE METHODS OF ANESTHESIA IN DENTISTRY

Abstract

This article presents the findings of a study that evaluated the efficacy of local anesthesia using complex amide anesthetics. The study involved 90 patients aged between 16 and 65 years who did not have any concurrent medical conditions. The results of the study revealed that some local anesthetic agents are more effective than others, making anesthesia more reliable and predictable.

Based on the findings, Articaine (Septanest) was found to be the most effective local anesthetic agent with the highest ratio of activity and safety. This means that it has a wider therapeutic range, making it the preferred choice for individuals with liver and kidney problems, the elderly, and children. By using Articaine, the risk of allergic and systemic complications is minimized. In summary, the study highlights the importance of selecting the right local anesthetic agent based on individual patient needs to ensure safe and effective anesthesia. The results of this study can help clinicians make informed decisions when selecting local anesthetics for their patients.