Dental anesthesia

Dentists inject anaesthetic to block sensory transmission by the alveolar nerves. The superior alveolar nerves are not usually anesthetized directly because they are difficult to approach with a needle. For this reason, the maxillary teeth are usually anesthetized locally by inserting the needle beneath the oral mucosa surrounding the teeth. The inferior alveolar nerve is probably anesthetized more often than any other nerve in the body. To anesthetize this nerve, the dentist inserts the needle somewhat posterior to the patient’s last molar.

  • Nerve Block
  • Infiltration
  • Intraosseous
  • Electrical nerve blocks
  • Acupuncture or accupressure

Related Conference of Dental anesthesia

April 25-26, 2024

5th International Congress on Dentistry

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16th Annual Congress on Dentistry and Dental Medicine

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13th World Summit on Oral Health and Dentistry

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29th American World Dentistry Congress

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June 06-07, 2024

36th Annual World Dentistry Summit

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35th American Dentistry Congress

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8th Annual Conference on Oral Care and Dentistry

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5th International Conference on Orthodontics

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November 13-14, 2024

42nd International Conference on Dentistry & Dental Marketing

San Francisco, USA
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28th Annual World Dental Summit

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6th International Conference on Dental Practice

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