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Need and Demand for Sedation or General Anesthesia in Dentistry: A National Survey of the Canadian Population
B. Chanpong DDS, MSc,
 D. A. Haas DDS, PhD, and
 D. Locker DDS, PhD
Article Category: Research Article
Volume/Issue: Volume 52: Issue 1
Online Publication Date: Mar 01, 2005
DOI: 10.2344/0003-3006(2005)52[3:NADFSO]2.0.CO;2
Page Range: 3 – 11

1998, Dionne et al carried out a telephone survey of a random sample of the American population. 12 Of the 400 respondents interviewed, 2.8% were receiving either intravenous sedation or GA for dentistry, but 8.6% would prefer either if available. In 2001, a published survey of young Saudi adults found that 13.9% preferred “being put to sleep” and 9.8% preferred sedation for their dental treatment. 22 To date there has not been a national study of the Canadian population assessing their level of dental fear and anxiety or their demand for sedation and GA in

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Yuka Kyosaka DDS,
 Tsuneto Owatari DDS, PhD,
 Masanao Inokoshi DDS, PhD,
 Kazumasa Kubota DDS, PhD,
 Minoru Inoue DDS, PhD, and
 Shunsuke Minakuchi DDS, PhD
Article Category: Research Article
Volume/Issue: Volume 66: Issue 3
Online Publication Date: Jan 01, 2019
Page Range: 133 – 140

The global population of older adults, defined as aged 65 years or over, was estimated to be 962 million in 2017, and the number continues to rise. 1 The proportion of people aged 65 years or over in Japan is the highest in the world and this rate of change is the fastest worldwide. 2 In 2010, the rate was 23%, and in 2016, the proportion of older adults in Japan reached 27%. 2 Older adults tend to have more systemic diseases, with cardiovascular disease being one of the major causes of morbidity and mortality. 3 The number of older

Mark Donaldson BScPhm, RPh, PharmD,
 Gino Gizzarelli BScPhm, DDS, MSc, and
 Brian Chanpong DDS, MSc
Article Category: Research Article
Volume/Issue: Volume 54: Issue 3
Online Publication Date: Jan 01, 2007
Page Range: 118 – 129

tolerate minor dental treatment but have a higher level of anxiety for more involved treatment. For example, they may tolerate hygiene appointments, but may not be willing to accept other, more invasive treatments, such as a crown preparation or a root canal treatment. Patients with a moderate to high level of fear and anxiety are more likely to miss, cancel, or avoid a dental appointment. 2 7 10 13 19 21 22 The majority of these fearful patients can be easily and safely treated with oral sedatives (see Table ). Adults, in general, have few objections to taking

Figure 2.; Age distribution of patients. Intravenous sedation is used over a broad age range. The number of patients over 80 years old, children less than 19 years old and adults between 20 and 39 years old tended to increase.
Figure 2.
Figure 2.

Age distribution of patients.

Intravenous sedation is used over a broad age range. The number of patients over 80 years old, children less than 19 years old and adults between 20 and 39 years old tended to increase.


Daniel E. Becker and
 Andrew B. Casabianca
Figure 3
Figure 3

Hemoglobin Desaturation Following Apnea. All patients were preoxygenated prior to apnea following neuromuscular blockade. Normal adults remain well oxygenated for 8–9 minutes despite absence of ventilation. Obese patients and children have reduced functional residual capacity, so despite preoxygenation, commence significant desaturation within 3–4 minutes. In all cases, desaturation would have occurred far more rapidly had the functional residual capacity not been concentrated with oxygen by preoxygenation (adapted from Benumof JL 7 ).


Daniel E. Becker
<bold>Figure 2.</bold>
Figure 2.

Cardiovascular influences of epinephrine. The graph is adapted from Hersh et al. 18 Average of cardiovascular changes were recorded following injection of 7 cartridges (11.9 mL) of articaine containing either 1 : 100,000 or 1 : 200,000 concentrations of epinephrine (∼120 and 60 μg respectively). Although actual changes were mild, consider that all volunteers were healthy young adults taking no medications. Even so, 2 volunteers experienced palpitations. Also note confirmation of the dose-dependent responses for 60 versus 120 μg.


Airi Sakamizu,
 Erika Yaguchi, and
 Shinsuke Hamaguchi
Article Category: Brief Report
Volume/Issue: Volume 67: Issue 4
Online Publication Date: Dec 31, 2020
Page Range: 233 – 234
Daniel E. Becker,
 Morton B. Rosenberg, and
 James C. Phero
<bold>Figure 3. </bold>
Figure 3. 

Bag-valve-mask with reservoir. Top left: Tubing is connected to an oxygen source with 15 L/min supplied to the device and entering the reservoir bag while the ventilation bag is compressed. When the ventilation bag is released, it expands and oxygen within the reservoir is sucked into the ventilation bag filling it with oxygen for the next compression. In some models the reservoir bag is replaced with tubing that functions similarly. Ventilation bag sizes vary from approximately 250 mL for neonates to approximately 500 mL for children and approximately 1500 mL for adults. Top right: It is recommended that bag-valve-mask (BVM) resuscitation bags are equipped with manometers that monitor ventilation pressure. Bottom left and right: One- and two-person BVM ventilations illustrate the proper mask seal using the so-called C-E technique. The mask is sealed with the thumb and first finger forming a “C” configuration over the mask, and the remaining fingers (“E”) are placed under the mandible enhancing the seal and pulling the head into a tilted position.


Regina A. E. Dowdy DDS and
 Bryant W. Cornelius DDS, MBA, MPH
Article Category: Case Report
Volume/Issue: Volume 67: Issue 2
Online Publication Date: Jul 06, 2020
Page Range: 90 – 97

Epiglottitis is defined as inflammation of the epiglottis and/or neighboring supraglottic structures including the hypopharynx. Epiglottitis is typically caused by a bacterial infection. Historically, epiglottitis has been an infection mostly prevalent in children ages 2 to 6 years old. However, since the introduction of the Haemophilus influenzae B (HiB) vaccine, there has been a shift with increasing incidence within the adult population. Common signs and symptoms upon clinical presentation include odynophagia, dysphagia, use of the

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