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Oral Sedation
Spring term
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What are the types of acute pain? | inflammatory, non-inflammatory and self limiting |
How much time needs to pass before pain is considered chronic? | 3 to 6 months |
What causes anxiety? | learned response in anticipation of an event with unknown outcomes |
What percent of the population does not seek dental care due to fear? | 6-14 percent |
What is the ASA status of someone with mild systemic disease or significant health risk factor? | ASA II |
What is the ASA status of someone with severe systemic disease that limits daily activity but is not incapacitating? (no symptoms at rest) | ASA III |
What is the ASA status of someone who is incapacitated by a disease that is a constant threat to their life? | ASA IV |
What is the ASA status of a moribund patient that is not expected to live for more than 24 hours | ASA V |
What are the systolic values for pre-hypertension? | 120-139 |
What are the diastolic values for pre-hypertension? | 80-89 |
What are the systolic values for stage 1 hypertension? | 140-159 |
What are the diastolic values for stage 1 hypertension? | 90-99 |
What are the systolic values for stage 2 hypertension? | equal to or greater than 160 |
What are the diastolic values for stage 2 hypertension? | equal to or greater than 100 |
There is a more rapid progression of diabetes and chronic kidney failure when the blood pressure is above what values? | 130/80 |
What are the goals of a physical evaluation when trying to assess methods for pain and anxiety control? | To determine the patients physical and psychological ability to tolerate stress, are treatment modifications and/or psychosedation needed? |
What are some examples of ASA II patients? | Smoker, etoh abuse and obesity. Stage 1 HTN, type II diabetic, well controlled asthma, Hep B positive, chronic stable angina, mild COPD, allergy, asymptomatic RHD |