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Prescription WritingMasoud Yaghmaei Chap 36 (Appendix Peterson 2008 )
Significance of Meds taken by patients in dentistryCommonly Used Meds In OMFS / dentistry
Drug Interactions
Larry j . Peterson1942 - 2002
Dental School + Medical School + HospitalDental School + Medical School + HospitalDental School + Medical School + HospitalDental School + Medical School + Hospital
Physician's DeskReference
PDR
PDR – NPD Since 1980
EXAMPLEChemical Name : 2-diethylamino-2,6- acetoxylidideGeneric Name : LidocaineTrade Name : Xylocaine , L-Caine , Dolicaine ,Octocaine , etc
Drug Nomenclature
Chemical , Generic , Trade Names
Example
Chemical Name : N-acetyl-p-aminophenol
Generic Name : Acetaminophen
Brand Name : Tylenol , Valadol , tempra ,, phenaphen , etc
Drug Nomenclature
Chemical , Generic , Trade Names
Recipe
� Prescription
� Para clinical Examinations ( Imagings & Labs )
� Referral
� Consultation
� Certification
� Recommendation letter
� Admission letter ( to Hospital )
Recipe In the Hospital
Called Orders :AdmissionPreoperativePost OperativeDischarge
Dentistry in the HospitalChap 31 Management Of The Hospitalized Patient
Any Prescriptions (meds ) ?
Any Paraclinic Examinations ?
Any Certifications ?
Limitation
Prescription Writing
Complex in the Past ( = Art )Written in :Latin & Apothecaries System Of Weights & measures
In More Recent Years, 4 Changes have greatly simplified prescription writing
� 1- proper form & dosage ( Mixing not necessary )� 2- no longer written in Latin� 3- metric system replaced the more confusing
apothecaries� 4-limit or eliminate abbreviation
Metric System
Abbreviations
Qd , bid , tid , qid
A – HeadingB – BodyC - Closing
Parts Of the Prescription
Refill 0-1,2,3
A – HeadingB – BodyC - Closing
Parts Of the Prescription
Name , degree, NP #, address , Phone Number( x2 ) of the Prescriber
patient's name , Address ,Phone , age ,date
Heading
R Symbol
Name of the drug , dosage form , then amount ( mg/ml )
Dispense = Disp ( # / No / Roman numeral )
Sig ( L. Signa, “ Write” ) = ( Label )
Body
Symbol R
L . Recipe “ You take “ Or “ take thou of “
Prescriber's SignatureDEA Number ( Drug Enforcement Administration )
Ask pharmacist for labelingRefill ( No ,1,2,3 )
Closing
Drug LegislationDEA Number ( NO , # )
Single Med
Single Recipe
Household measures
A = Heading
B = Body
C = Closing
Rx
Nystatin liquid , 100,000 U / ml
Disp , 60 ml
Sig , Swish 4 ml in mouth for 2 minutes and
then swallow q 6 h
A Few drops added to the water used for soaking acrylic prosthesis
RxClotrimazole troches 10 mg
Disp : 50 trocheSig : Let one troche dissolve in the mouth 5 times a day
Clotrimazole troche
For Candidosis
If concern is expressed about the sugar content of nystatin and clotrimazole troches , Vaginal tablets ( 100mg ) may be substituted
Acetaminophen300mg + codein 10 mg No Ten ( X )Take One by mouth q 4h Prn / Pain
1
R
09646 ( Shahid Beheshti )
82101 ( 13 Aban )
Drug Information
RxLidocaineViscous 2%Disp 30 ml bottleRinse with 1 teaspoonful for 2 minutes every 2 hours and before each meal and spit out
Topical Anesthesia
Acyclovir topical ointment 5 %
Disp :15 gm tube
Sig : Apply to the area every 2 hours during waking hours for 4 days , beginning when symptoms first occur
Topical Antiviral Agents
Secondary Herpes
Herpetic Whitlow
RxAcyclovir cap 200 mgDisp : 40 Capsules ( Or 60 )Sig : Take one Capsule q6h for 10 days ( 2Cap q8h for 10 days )
Systemic Antiviral therapy
Current FDA Recommendation is that systemic acyclovir should be used to treat oral herpes only in immunocompromised patients
RxPenicillin V tabletsDisp : 28 TabletsSig : Take One Tablet 4 times a day
Acute Odontogenic infection
RxAmoxicillin Susp 125 mg / 5mlDisp : one Bottle Sig : 5 ml PO q 6 h
Odontogenic Infection
Pediatric
Rx
1 -Penicillin V Oral Suspension 125 mg / 5 ml # one Bottle
Take 5 ml q 6 h
2 – Acetaminophen drop 100 mg / ml
take 20 drops q 4h Prn / Pain
Odontogenic Infection
Pediatric
RxPenicillin V tablets 500 mgDisp : 28 TabletsSig : Take One Tablet every 6 hours
Acute Odontogenic infection
Or q6h ( q = Every )
RxErythromycin Tablets 250 mg Disp : 40 tabletsSig : Take One Tablet q 6 h
Acute Odontogenic Infection
( Patient Allergic to Penicillin )
If nausea or stomach cramps occur , prescribe enteric – coated preparations OrA second - generation erythromycin ( eg , Clarithromycin )
Rx
Acetaminophen tablets 325 mg
Disp : Ten Sig : Take 1- 2 tablets every 4 hours as needed for pain ( Limit 4 gm /24 h)
Analgesic
Rx
Acetaminophen 300 mg with codeine 30 mg ( Tylenol # 3 )
Disp : Ten ( X )
Sig : take one tablet every 4 hours for pain
For Moderate to Severe Pain
q = EveryFor pain = As needed = Prn / pain
RxAcetaminophen tab 300 mg with codeine 10 mgDisp : Ten ( X )Sig : One Tab q 4h Prn / Pain
Acetamiphen With Codein
In IRAN
RxNystatin Plus Triamcinolone acetonide ointmentDisp : 15 gm TubeSig : Apply to affected area after each meal & at bed time
Angular Chelitis & Chelosis
Mixed Inf ( C albicans + Staph + Strep )
Predisposing Factors ( Local habits ,drooling , decreased VD ,Anemia ,
Immunosupression & Extension Of Oral Infection . CCc
Concomitant Intraoral Antifungal Treatment may be indicated
RxClotrimazole Vaginal Cream ( OTC )Disp : 1 TubeSig : Apply small dab to corner of mouth 4 times a day
Angular Chelitis & Chelosis
Rx
Sunscreen with high SPF ( greater than 15 )
Actinic Chelitis & ChelosisNormal Red Translucent Vermillion With Regular Vertical fissuring of
a smooth Surface is replaced by a white flat surface that may
exhibit periodic Ulceration
Rational for Treatment : May Progress to Malignancy
RxNystatin-Triamcinolone acetonide OintmentDisp : 15 g tubeSig : Apply to affected areas after meals and at bed time
Geographic Tongue ( BMG )
Most Assymptomatic & no tx is necessary If Symptomatic
( Secondary C Albicans Infection )
RxNystatin OintmentDisp : 15g OintmentSig : Apply to affected areas after meals and at bedtime
XerostomiaRxSodium Carboxymethyl cellulose 0/5 % aqueous solutionDisp : 120mlSig :Use as a rinse as frequently as needed
RxPilocarpine HCl Solution 1 mg / mlDisp : 100mlSig : Take 1 Teaspoonful q 6 h
Dosage should be adjusted to minimizing adverse effects ( Sweating &
Stomach Upset )
xPilocarpine Hcl tablet 5 mg Disp : 100 tabletsSig : Take One tablet q 8 h . An Extra tablet ( 10mg ) may be taken at bed time
Xero - Lube
Xerostomia� Radiation > 800 Rad
� Sjögren,s Syndrome
� Mikulicz,s disease
� Antihistamines
� Tranquilizers
� Diuretics
� Atropine-like drugs
� Women > 40
� Artificial Saliva ( Xero-lube )
Contain :
Phosphates , Chlorides & Fluoride
in addition to the Sodium
Carboxymethylcellulose
Rx
Xero – lube
Disp : 150 ml
Sig : Use as a Rinse as frequently as
needed to relieve Symptoms of
dry mouth
Post Radiation Caries
100 times > Normal Population
Rx
Fluoride gel , 1 % Sodium fluoride
Disp : 60 ml
Sig : Place 5 – 10 drops in bite guard and apply for 5 minutes four times a day
Lichen Planus
Rx
Dexamethasone ( Decadrone ) Elixir 0/5 mg / ml
Sig : 1- For 3 days , rinse with 1 tablespoonful ( 15 ml ) 4 times a day , and swallow , then .
2- for 3 days ,rinse with 1 teaspoonful ( 5 ml ) qid ,and swallow .then
3 – for 3 days ,rinse with one teaspoonful ( 5 ml ) qid and swallow every other time ,then
4 – rinse with one teaspoonful ( 5 ml ) 4 times a day , and expectorate
RxTriamcinolone acetonide ( Kenalog ) 01 %Disp : one tubeSig :Apply to affected area s twice daily as directed
Lichen Planus
Oral Erythema MultiformeAutoimmune , any age , Med reaction ( Pen,Sulfonamide ) Few Patient Herpetic Inf
Occurs Immediately Before the onset of Oral EM
Severe Form Is Called Esvense-johnson Syndrome Or EM Major
� Crusted Lips
� “ Targetoid“ or “ bull's Eye “ Skin Lesions
RxPrednisone tablets 10 mgDisp : 100 tabletsSig : take 6 tablets in the morning until lesions recede , then decrease by 1 tablet on each successive day
Oral Erythema Multiforme ( EM )
+Suppressive Antiviral therapy
Acyclovir tablets 400 mgDisp : 90 tablets
Sig : Take 1 tablet 3 times a day
ChappedOrCracked Lip
Alternate wetting & drying of the vermilion ,resulting in
inflammation & possible secondary infection , Vermilion
Surface is rough & may be ulcerated with crusting . Normal Vertical fissuring may be lost . An Anti-inflammatory agent in
a petrolatum or adhesive base will interrupt the irritating
factors & allow healing .
RxBetamethasoneValerate Ointment 0/1%Disp : 15 gram TubeSig : Apply to the lips after each meal and at bed time
GingivalEnlargementPhenytoin Sodium ( Dilantin ) Calcium Channel Blockers ( Nifedipine &
Others ) & Cyclosporine Are Predisposing drugs ( Folic acid depletion
Check every 6 Months ) . + Blood dyscrasias & hereditary Fibromatosis
Should be Ruled Out By History & Lab tests .
Treatment : Including Plaque Control GingivoplastyFolic Acid Oral Rinse
RxFolic Acid Oral Rinse 1 mg / mlDisp : 500 mlSig : Rinse with 1 teaspoonful for 2 minutes, 2 times a day , and spit out.
Burning Mouth Syndrome
No Clinical SignsMultiple Conditions ( Neurogenic , Vascular , Psychogenic(Xerostomia ,Candidosis , Referred Pain From The Tongue Musculature , Chronic
Infection , Reflux Of Gastric acid , Use Of Medication , Blood dyscrasia ,Nutritional
deficiency ,Hormonal Imbalance , Inflammatory & Allergic Conditions
Rx� Diphenhydramine ( Children's Benadryl ) 12/5 mg / ml ( OTC )
� Disp : 1 bottle� Sig : Rinse with 1 teaspoon for 2 minutes before each meal , and swallow
Work Up :CBC , FBS , Iron feritin , folic acid , B12 ,Thyroid profile
Children's Benadryl is alcohol free
Recipe
� Prescription
� Para clinical Examinations ( Imagings & Labs )
� Referral
� Consultation
� Certification
� Recommendation letter
� Admission letter ( to Hospital )
Certification
Letter( May be extended )
Admission
Letter
Prescription WritingMasoud Yaghmaei Chap 36 (Appendix Peterson 2008 )
Significance of Meds taken by patients in dentistryCommonly Used Meds In OMFS / dentistry
Drug Interactions
A – HeadingB – BodyC - Closing
Parts Of the Prescription
A = Heading
B = Body
C = Closing
Dental infection
Specialty
?
Drugs
1. Prescription2. Over the counter ( OTC )
PDR
Unfortunately , every
drug has more than
One action .1- Desirable = therapeutic effects
2- Undesirable = adverse effects
41 % > 6O Taking Meds
1380-81 ( Shahid Beheshti dental School )
600 patients (25-75 Yo) 38/3 % + Meds If Consider More Than one drug = 56/3 %
NSAIDS , Analgesics , Sedatives, Antibiotics , GI , Cardiac , HBP , Thyroid
Drugs Used In dentistry
& OMFS
� Local Anesthesia ( LA )
� Analgesics
� Sedatives
� Antibiotics
� Corticosteroids
� General Anesthesia ( GA )
+ Emergency drugs
Cartridge : Plain & With Adrenaline & BupivacaineOintment , Spray
IRAN
09646 & 82101� Aspirin 80 , 100 , 325 , 500 Enteric coated 80 & Microcoated 500� Mefenemic acid ( Ponstan ) Cap 250 mg
� Ibuprofen (brufen ) 200 - 400 mg ( 100mg / 5 ml Suspension )� Naproxen 250mg tab , 500 mg Suppository , 500 mg tab delayed release� Acetaminophen 80 , 325 , 500 , ( 120mg / 5ml Sol& Susp & 125,325 mg Suppository )
� Acetaminophen codeine ( 300 + 10 )� Celecoxib ( Celebrex ) Cap 100 , 200 mg� Tramadol Cap & tab ( 50 mg ) , Amp 50mg /ml IM� Piroxicam ( o/5 % Gel , 10mg Cap , 20 mg Supp , 20 mg Amp)
� Diclofenac ( 0/1% phthammic drop, 1% Topical Gel , 50 &100 suppository , 100mg Cap , 25& 50 Tab , 25mg/cc ( Amp 3cc 75 mg )
� Indomethacin Cap 25 mg , tab 75 mg , Suppository 50, 100 mg
� Morphine Sulfate ( MS ) 10 mg / cc Amp� Pethidine 50mg / ml Amp� Pentazocine ( Talwin ) Amp 30 mg
Acetaminophen Inj (Apotel ) 10 mg ml Iv infusion ( 15 min )
500mg eff
Analgesics
�Narcotics
� Opiates ( Morphine,Codeine )
� Synthetics opiatesOxycodone , dihydromorphinone)
� Opiate congeners Meperidine , Methadone , Pentazocine , Propoxyphene
�Non – Narcotics
� Salicylic Acid Derivatives Acetylsalicylic acid
� Salicylamide
� Para-aminophenols� Acetaminophen
� Acetophenetidin ( Phenacetin )
NSAIDS
Analgesics� Narcotics
Continuous dull painGreater Analgesic PotencySedation ( narcosis )
� Non - NarcoticsMild - Moderate Somatic PainNo Sedation ( narcosis )Predominant effects peripheral
NSAIDS� Salicylates ( Aspirin )
� Propionic Acid ( Ibuprofen , Naproxen )
� Acetic Acid ( Indomethacin , Diclofenac )
� Fenemic Acid ( Mefenemic Acid )
� Pyrazolone ( Phenylbutazone )
� Oxicam ( Piroxicam )
� Coxibs ( Celebrex )
NSAIDSInhibits Prostaglandin Synthesis from arachidonic Acid
� Analgesic Peripheral
� Antipyretic Central ( Hypothalamus )
� Anti Inflammatory Peripheral
Stimulus
Phospholipase
Arachidonic Acid Stored in membrane bound phospholipids is released
By Cyclooxygenase ( COX )
Prostaglandin E2 , Leukotrienes C4 & E4
Arachidonic Acid
Prostaglandin
COXEnzymes
Modern Lab Techniques & Biochemical Studies have determined that2 different isoforms of COX exist
COX1 & COX2 Recently COX3
COX 1
� Constitutive ( Continuously Produced by many cell types throughout the body )
� COX 1 Mediated Prostaglandins maintain Homeostasis pathways in the :� GI , Kidney , Heart , Brain ,Vasculature, Airway Function
� Protect GI Mucosal integrity by Stimulation & Production Of Mucus And Bicarbonate , which form a protective barrier against acid Secretion
� In the Kidney Prostaglandins regulate blood flow , renin release , Renal tubular Salt & Water resorbtion , resulting in an increased rate of Glomerular filtration
� In the Circulatory System , Prostaglandins regulate Vascular Homeostasis & Platelet Function
Maintain Homeostasis
COX2 � Induced during the inflammatory process at the site of tissue injury
( Specific to Inflamed tissue & much less gastric irritation )
� Endogenous prostaglandins mediated by COX2 release the inflammatory mediators ( including histamine,bradykinin, leukotriens ,and Substance P ) during tissue trauma
� These Inflammatory mediated events result in increased vasodilation & permeability of the peripheral vasculature , edema , erythema , hyperalgesia , loss of function , and pain
� > Risk of Heart attack , thrombosis & Stroke through a relative increase in thromboxane . Refecoxib ( Brand Vioxx ) Was taken off the market in 2004 because of these Concerns . Some other COX 2 Selective NSAIDs , such as Celecoxib & etoricoxib , are still on the market .
COXCOXCOXCOX1 1 1 1 & COX& COX& COX& COX2 2 2 2 Are Expressed in airway cells , Are Expressed in airway cells , Are Expressed in airway cells , Are Expressed in airway cells , where their activities influence functions such where their activities influence functions such where their activities influence functions such where their activities influence functions such as airway hyper reactivity . Clinical data show as airway hyper reactivity . Clinical data show as airway hyper reactivity . Clinical data show as airway hyper reactivity . Clinical data show
that mixed COXthat mixed COXthat mixed COXthat mixed COX1 1 1 1 / COX/ COX/ COX/ COX2 2 2 2 inhibitors such as inhibitors such as inhibitors such as inhibitors such as Aspirin ,but not COXAspirin ,but not COXAspirin ,but not COXAspirin ,but not COX2 2 2 2 Selective inhibitors Selective inhibitors Selective inhibitors Selective inhibitors
Such as Such as Such as Such as CelecoxibCelecoxibCelecoxibCelecoxib( Celebrex ) , Induce ( Celebrex ) , Induce ( Celebrex ) , Induce ( Celebrex ) , Induce BronchoconstrictionBronchoconstrictionBronchoconstrictionBronchoconstriction and Asthma in sensitive and Asthma in sensitive and Asthma in sensitive and Asthma in sensitive
individuals . individuals . individuals . individuals .
NSAIDsPossess many advantages , including
Analgesia , Anti inflammatory , And
Antipyretic effect , And Unlike Opiods , do
not result in :
Sedation
Respiratory depression
Interfere with bowel & Bladder Function
Recommended Preoperative NSAIDs
Protocol for Postoperative pain Control
� Ibuprofen ( 400 mg ) 30 Min before the initiation of treatment benefits :1. Delayed Onset Of Postoperative Pain2. Decreased severity Of Postoperative Pain
� Precautions :1. Contraindication ( Allergy , Asthma , GI Ulceration , Bleeding disorders , Renal disease ,
Hepatic disease , Pregnant or lactating females )2. Doses Of Ibuprofen in Excess of 400 mg associated with greater incidence of unwanted
side effects & have not been demonstrated to increase Analgesic efficacy
3. NSAIDS May diminish the antihypertensive effect of 3 classes of agents, including the ACE inhibitors , β blockers , and diuretics by inhibition of prostaglandin ( at least after 7 - 8 days ) So their Use should be limited to 4 days in patients taking Antihypertensives
Diuretics , β adrenergic antagonists , Calcium channel antagonistsACE( angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors , α-adrenergic antagonism
Direct acting vasodilators )
Gelofen 200-400Advifen 200-400
Ibuprofen ( Brufen ) Tab 400 mg # Ten
Take One q 6 h Prn / Pain
Adult Maximum dose / 24 h 3200 mgPediatric dose 10 mg / kg po q 6-8 h Max dose 40 mg/kg
Gelofen 200-400 mgAdvifen 200-400 mg
Selective COX2 InhibitorCelecoxib ( Celebrex ) Cap 200 mg
# X ( Ten )
Take 400 mg initially then 200 mg q 12 h Prn/Pain
More Expensive
AspirinAnalgesic, Antipyretic , Anti inflammatory +
Uricosoric effect & Antiplatelet aggregation
� Adult 650-1000 mg q 4-6h Max4000
� Children 65 mg / Kg / 24 h divided 4-6 doses
� Infants only few days
� < 13 yrs Possible Reye’ s Syndrome
� Contraindications ( Allergy, Asthma , GI ulcer , Bleeding disorders , Renal &
Hepatic disease , Pregnant or Lactating females )
AvailableRegular
Enteric coatedSustained released
Combination with Antacid ( Buffered tabs)Aspirin + Codein ( Empirin ) Not available in Iran
Analgesics
�Narcotics
� Opiates (Morphine , Codeine )
� Synthetisopiates Oxycodone , dihydromorphinone)
� Opiate congeners Meperidine , Methadone , Pentazocine , Propoxyphene
�Non – Narcotics
� Salicylic Acid Derivatives Acetylsalicylic acid
� Salicylamide
� Para-aminophenols� Acetaminophen
� Acetophenetidin ( Phenacetin )
NSAIDS
Para-Aminophenol
Acetaminophen & Phenacetin� Unlike Aspirin does not impact
Platelet functionGI UpsetUricosuric effectNot Anti inflammatory
� Analgesic & Antipyretic� Severe Hepatic damage (Alcohol abusers ) � Long term Nephrotoxicity ( Papillary Necrosis )
Acetaminophen
Tylenol
� 650 - 1000 mg q 4-6 h Max 4000 / 24h
Iran 325 , 500 , 80 , drops , Syrup , Susp , Suppository
� Acetaminophen with codeine
7/5 mg Tylenol # 1
15 mg Tylenol # 2
30 mg Tylenol # 3
60 mg Tylenol # 4
IN IRANAcetamiphen( 300 )+ 10mg Codeine
Acetaminophen ( Tylenol )The best - selling Over-the-counter antipyretic & Analgesic in the USA
� Similar Antipyretic & Analgesic effect ( Like NSAIDs ) Such as Aspirin & Ibuprofen but lacks Anti inflammatory , Anti platelet , & GI effects
� Generally Supported Hypothesis ( Not literature ) : Acetaminophen act Centrally & Weak Inhibitor of COX1 / COX2
� The discovery of COX 3 In Canines seemed to offer a key to unlocking the mechanism of action of Acetaminophen . But the so called COX 3 is just another COX 1 Splice variant
� Many Results Suggest that Acetaminophen Acts against COX2 and not COX 1 Or COX3
The Exact Mechanism of acetaminophen still remains a Mystery
Narcotic Analgesics
� Opiates
Morphine , Codeine ( 1/6 - 1/12 Morphine )
� Synthetic Opiates Oxycodone , dihydromorphinone
� Opiate Congeners Meperidine , Methadone , Pentazocine , Propoxyphene
Potent analgesicAddiction
Respiratory depressionSedationEmesis
Constipation
Recent Classification Of Opioids
Based on Special receptor bindingmu , Kappa , deltamu , Kappa , deltamu , Kappa , deltamu , Kappa , delta
1. Agonist (Stimulate mu + Kappa ) Morphine , Codeine
2. Antagonist (bind receptors but not stimulate them ( Narcan )
3. Agonist - Antagonist ( Pentazocine Kappa Agonist & mu
Antagonist )
4. Others ( Tramadol Weak mu agonist + Inhibits Serotonin &
Norepinephrine reuptake , Minimal abuse potential &
Respiratory depression , For dentistry equal to codeine )
Opioid Adverse Side Effects � Respiratory depression� Nausea & Vomiting � Mental Clouding� Sedation� Euphoria
� Constipation� Hypotension� Urinary Retention� Pruritus
IRAN
09646 & 82101� Aspirin 80 , 100 , 325 , 500 Enteric coated 80 & Microcoated 500� Mefenemic acid ( Ponstan ) Cap 250 mg
� Ibuprofen (brufen ) 200 - 400 mg ( 100mg / 5 ml Suspension )� Naproxen 250mg tab , 500 mg Suppository , 500 mg tab delayed release� Acetaminophen 80 , 325 , 500 , ( 120mg / 5ml Sol& Susp & 125,325 mg Suppository )
� Acetaminophen codeine ( 300 + 10 )� Celecoxib ( Celebrex ) Cap 100 , 200 mg� Tramadol Cap & tab ( 50 mg ) , Amp 50mg /ml IM� Piroxicam ( o/5 % Gel , 10mg Cap , 20 mg Supp , 20 mg Amp)
� Diclofenac ( 0/1% phthammic drop, 1% Topical Gel , 50 &100 suppository , 100mg Cap , 25& 50 Tab , 25mg/cc ( Amp 3cc 75 mg )
� Indomethacin Cap 25 mg , tab 75 mg , Suppository 50, 100 mg
� Morphine Sulfate ( MS ) 10 mg / cc Amp� Pethidine 50mg / ml Amp� Pentazocine ( Talwin ) Amp 30 mg
Acetaminophen Inj (Apotel ) 10 mg ml Iv infusion ( 15 min )
500mg eff
ImagingsLabs
Paraclinical Examination
Para clinicChapter 33
� Imaging (X-ray, Tomography , CT,
MRI, Sonography , Arthrography ,
Bone Scan…)
� Laboratory Exam.
Chapter 33
43 tests
CBC , Coagulation tests , FBS & HA1c , Ca , P , Alkakine phosphatase
LFT,s , KFT,s , HIV , HBs Ag , Urinalysis
Indications� Hx ( History )
� PE ( Physical Exam )
� GA ( General Anesthesia )
Dentists Need to know
Reading the reports
Check up ( Patient & Family ) lab tests
For our practice
Careful Interpretation
Based on
Hx , PE ,…
CBC� Hgb ( Hb ) 14-18 gm / 100 ml ( 12-16 )
� Hct 40-52 % ( 37-47 )
� Rbc 4/5 - 6/2 million / cc ( 4/5-5/5 )
� Smear Shape & Size
� Wbc & Diff 5000 - 10000
� Pc 150000 - 40000 < 60000 Critical
� Mcv 82-92 Cubic microne
� Mch 27-32 micro micro gram
� Mchc 32 -38 gm /100 ml
Hb x 3 = Hct
RBC x 3 =Hb
Rbc x 9 = Hct
Smear Report
� Normocytic 80 - 96µm3
� Macrocytic >96µm3
� Microcytic < 80µm3
� Normochromic
� Hyperchromic
� Hypochromic
� Anisocytosis (abnoral sizes of Rbc Inc Macro& Microcytic)
� Poikilocytosis abnormal shapes such as :
Burr cells , Target cells , Sickle cells , Nucleated Red cells
Reticulocyte count ( % )
About 1% of the Circulating Erythrocyte mass is
generated by the bone marrow each day . Precursors
of RBCs are Reticulocyte , which account for 1% of
total Red Cell Count
� 0 /8 - 2/5 Male
� 0 /8 - 4/1 Fem
� Reticulocytosis ( Bleeding , Hemolysis , +
Respond to Anemia Treatment )
� Reticulocytopenia ( transfusion , aplastic A)
� Ret Index = Patient Hct / Normal Hct x Ret Count
( % ) Should be 1 if < 1 no good response to Anemia
tx even with high Ret count
AnemiaHb < 12g/dl in W & < 13 g/dl in M
Type ?
MCV , MCH , MCHC +
Reticulocyte Count < 1 % inadequate RBC Production in the bone marrow
< WBC & < Pc Generalized bone marrow defect
Many Signs & Symptoms ( Acute / Chronic )
Fatigue , Palpitation , Shortness of breath , Abdominal pain , Bone pain , tingling of fingers & Toes , Muscular Weakness , Jaundice , pallor , cracking , splitting and spooning of the
fingernails , increased size of the liver & Spleen , Lymphadenopathy , Blood in the stool , Premature graying of
hair and yellowing of the skin ( due to jaundice )
Sore or Painful Tongue ( Glossitis )
Smooth tongue , Redness of the tongue
Angular Chelitis
Some Patients Complain of loss Of taste Sensation
Anemia( Classification by Size & Shape Of RBC )
Normocytic MCV
80 - 100µm3Microcytic MCV
< 80µm3
Macrocytic
( Megaloblastic )
MCV > 100µm3
Sickle cell Anemia
Hemolytic Anemia
G6PD deficiency
Aplastic Anemia
Renal Failure
Anemia of Chronic disease
Iron deficiency Anemia
Thalassemias
Lead poisoning
Pernicious Anemia(B12) )
Folate deficiency )
Hypothyroidism
WBC & Differential (diff)
5000 – 10000
> 10000 Leukocytosis
< 4000 Leukopenia
WBC diff
� Neutrophil 50 – 70 %
� Lymphocyte 20 - 40 %
� Monocyte 0 - 7 %
� Eosinophil 0 - 5 %
� Basophil 0 - 1 %
Shift to the left
Band cells or Stab
( Acute Bacterial Infection & Bleeding )
Hemoglobin Electrophoresis
Normal Findings
� Hb A1 95 – 98 %
� Hb A2 2 - 3 %
� Hb F 08 - 2 % ( newborn 50-80%) Thalassemia Major
CHD , Chronic hypoxia
� Hb S 0 % Sickle Cell Anemia
� Hb C 0 % American Negro ,
HC disease & Sickle Cell
HA1c( Glycosylation Of Hemoglobin A )
Is an electrophoretically fast moving hemoglobin
Reflect Glucose levels over 6 - 12 Weeks
Up to 100-120 days
Normal Level 4 - 6 %
Well controlled Diabetes < 7 %
Hemoglobinopathy
� Hb F > 3 years > 2 % Abnormal ( chronic
hypoxia Such as CHD )
� Hb F Thalassemia Trait & major ( Cooley,s Anemia )
� Hb S Sickle Cell Anemia & Trait
ESR ( Sedimentation Rate )
Sed Rate
Wintrope 065mm(M),o-15(F)
Westergeen O-15mm(M),0-20(F)
Non specific in tissue & Organ damage (inflammatory , Infection , degenerative ,Trauma , Tumors )
Usefull in progress of inflammatory autoimmune diseases
Such as Temporal artritis ( giant cell artritis,Polymyalgia,RA )
Osteomyelitis Respond to Treatment
Coagulation
Tests�Screening
�Specific
Screening
� PT ( second , % , INR )
� PTT ( 25 - 40 seconds )
� PC (150000 - 400000 ) < 60000 critical
� BT ( 1- 4 min )
� Fibrinogen ( Factor 1 ) ( 200 - 400 mg/100 )
Specific
� Coumadin > PT
� Heparin > PTT
� ASA > BT , PTT
� ITP, DIC < PC
� Hemophilia > PTT, F8 assay
� Liver dysf > PT + < PC + > BT
� Malaborption Syndrome (antibiotics) > PT
� Hemodialysis > PTT + < PC + > BT
� Chronic Leukemia < PC + > BT
Warfarin , Coumarin , Coumadin , Dicumarol
2-7-9-10 Vit K dependent
PTTAPTT = 25 - 40 seconds
PTT = 60 - 70 Seconds
Anticoagulation therapy 1/5-2/5 Normal
Intrinsic ( 8 , 9 , 11 , 12 ) +
Common ( 1 , 2 , 5 , 10 )
Pathways
Factors 1 , 2 , 5 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12
PT
Extrinsic ( 7 ) + Common
Pathways ( 1 , 2 , 5 , 10 )
Anticoagulation Therapy 1/5 - 3 Normal
Factors
1 , 2 , 5 , 7 , 10
PT
� Second 11-15 1/5 Safe
� % 70-100 = / > 30 %
� INR < = 1 2/5
Platelet Count ( PC )
� 150000 - 400000
� < 60000 (50000) Critical
� < 10000 Severe Bleeding
Thrombasthenia
� Congenial ( Von willebrand)
� Drugs (ASA , Plavix ) 7-10 days
� Diseases (Cirrhosis,Uremia, Pernicious Anemia , LE ..)
PTCA
Percutaneous
transluminal
coronary
angioplasty
Bleeding Time
� Duke 1- 4 Minute
� Ivy < 4
Hemophilia
F8 Def
> 3 %
1 -3 %
< 3 %
0/05 x 70000 x%30= 1050 Units
q 12 -24 h +
EACA 100mg / Kg q 6h/10days
Bleeding
Remember 5 As1. Aspirin
2. Anticoagulants ( Coumadin & Heparin )
3. Antibiotics ( Malabsorption Syndrome )
4. Alcohol
5. Anticancerous ( Chemotherapy )
Ca , P ,
Alkaline Phosphatase( ALP1 In Liver & ALP2 In Bone )
Giant Cell Granuloma & Hyperparathyroidism ( Brown Tumor )
Ca 8/5 - 10/5 mg /100 ml
Phosphor 2/5 - 4/5 mg / 100 ml
Alkaline phosphatase 1-4/5 Unit ( Bodansky) 4 -13 ( Armestrang )
< 2 years 85-235 ImU /ml
2 - 8 years 65 - 210 Imu / ml
9-15 Years 60 - 300 Imu /ml
16 21 years 30 - 200 Imu / ml
Bone Scan
TC 99Hot Spots
Tmj
Bones ( Tumors ,Osteomyelitis )
Cholesterol (150 - 300 mg / 100)
Ideal < 200
HDL 30-80
LDL 70-190
Less than 1/3 of Cholesterol
Is In HDL
Total Cholestrol < 200 & LDL < 100 & HDL >60 ( is Ideal )
High Cholestrol + High LDL + Low HDL + HBP + Smoking ( High Risk for CAHD )
Triglyceride ( VLDL)
40 – 150 mg / 100
Triglycerides >150 is a separate risk Factor
High level usually + Low HDL
Lipoproteins
4 Types
� HDL ( alpha LP )
� LDL ( beta or s,0-20)
� VLDL ( prebeta or s,20-400 ) Triglycerides
� Chylomicrons
10 Indexes to
IHD1. Age
2. Hyperlipidemia ( LDL,VLDL) & Low HDL
3. Cigarette Smoking
4. Hypertension
5. Obesity
6. Diabetes
7. Physical Inactivity
8. Hyperuricemia ( Uric acid > 6/9 mg/100 )
9. + Family Hx of IHD , DM , Hyperlipidemia ..)
10. EKG abnormality
HDL Higher
In Women
Estrogen>HDL
Androgen < HDL
FBS ( NPO / 8 h )
65-110 mg /100 ml
> 126 mg = diabetes ( 1997
ADA Criteria for
Diagnosis )
GTT / 3h > 200 ( Urine + )
Glycohemoglubin ( glycosylated hemoglobin )
HbA1c
Reflect Glucose levels in blood over
the 6 - 12 weeks
100 - 120 days
Normal 4 - 6 %
In well Controlled DM < 7 %
No NPO
Uric Acid
3-8 mg / 100
Renal Function
� BUN 10-20 mg / dl
� Creatinine (Cr) 0/7 - 1/4 mg / dl
� Creatinine clearance (Ccr) 85-140 ml /min
� Urinalysis ( First Void if Specific gravity 1/016 or greater & PH 5/8
Or less & No Glucose & Protein Most likely Kidney Function is WNL
BUN > 30-50 Moderate > 50 / 60 Severe Not Specific
Creatine > 2&3 Moderate > 6 Severe RF
Creatine Clearance 10-50 Moderate < 10 Severe
Thyroid Function Tests
� PBI
� BEI
� T3
� T4
� TSH
Pancreatic Function Tests
Vital organ in Homeostasis
Amylase Not specific
Lipase More Specific
Tripsin Most specific
Acute MI
� SGOT ( serum glutamate Oxaloacetate transaminase )
� LDH ( Lactic dehydrogenase 5 Isoenzymes LDH 1 & 2 )
� CPK ( MB In Myocardium , MM In Muscle , BB In brain )
� Troponin T
� Troponin I Acute MI
Prehospital Phase Management by dentist
Hospital Management by Cardiologist
CPK
� MM (Muscle)
� MB (Myocard)
� BB (Brain)
LDH
Isoenzymes 1-5
specific 1 -2
HIV � ELISA 6 -10 Wks Post Exposure +
� Antigen P24 ( New ) + 2 wks post Exposure
� CD4 Tcell count (600-1600 Normal) < 600
Immune def Needs Antibiotics
Serum Osmolarity
275 - 295 mosm
SIADH
D Insipidus
Serum Electroytes
� NA 135-145 meq /L
� K 3/2 -5/5 meq /L
� Cl 95 -105 meq /L
� Mg 1/5 -2 meq /L
� Ca 8/5 -10/5 mg /100
� P 3 -/5 mg /100
ABGs (arterial blood gases)
� PH 7/35 – 7/45
� PCO2 35-45 mm/hg
� HCO3 22-26 meq /L
� CCP 55-75 ml co2 /100cc
� Bass Excess O ± 2 meq /L
� PO2 80 – 100mm / hg
� O2 Saturation 95-98%
LFT,S
� SGOT
� SGPT
� Alk Phosphatase
� Bilirobin
� PT
� BSP
� Serum Albumin
Bilirubin
� Total 0/2 – 1/2mg /100
� Direct ( Conjugated ) < 0/3 mg / dl
� Indirect ( Unconjugated ) O/1 – 1 mg / dl
� Non Icteric Subclinical Hepatitis ( TB < 3 )
HBSAG
� Carrier HB ( + HBSAG )
� Persistent HB ( + HBSAG & + LFT,S )
� Active HB ( As above & + Biopsy)
Acid Phosphatase
Prostate CA Metastase to bone
Serum Amylase
� Pancreas
� Salivary Glands
� Intestinal Obstruction
� Upper GI Surgery
Gram Stain
Culture ( A & Anaerobe)&
Sensitivity (antibiograme)
Actinomycosis
C & S
Urinalysis
� Physical (Vol,Col,SG ,Smell,Trasp)
� Chemical ( PH,Protein,glucose,Hgb,….)
� Microscopic (RBC,WBC,Epith,Casts)
Urinalysis
� Volume
� Color
� Transp , cloudy
� Smell
� Sp gravity
� PH
� Protein
� Glucose
� Ketone
� Hgb
� Billirubin
� Bens jones protein
� RBC , WBC
� Epith cells
� Casts & Crystas
PSA ( Prostate - Specific antigen )
0 – 4 ng /ml
> 10 ? CA
Stool Examination for
Occult blood
( Stool for OB )
CSF
� Opening Pressure (100-200mm /H20 )
� Color , Appearance
� Glucose ( ½ Serum 45-80 mg /100 )
� Protein ( 15-45 mg/100 )
� Cell count ( WBC , RBC) up to 5 all lymphocytes
� CSF leake ( ß 2 Transferrin )
Medication Levels
Digoxin 1/3-1/7 ng/ml > 2/4
Carbamazpin 2-8 ug/ml > 12
Chloramphencol 10 - 20 ug/ml > 25
Propranolol 30-100 ug/ml > 150
Xylocaine 0/5-2 ug/ml > 5
Drugs Used In dentistry
& OMFS
� Local Anesthesia ( LA )
� Analgesics
� Sedatives
� Antibiotics
� Corticosteroids
� General Anesthesia ( GA )
+ Emergency Drugs
Hand book of Local Anesthesia
Fifth Edition 2004 Mosby
Antibiotics
� Pen VK
� Pen G
� Procaine Pen
� Benzatine Pen G ( 6-3-3 )
� Ampicillin
� Amoxicillin
� Co Amoxicillin
� Gemtamycin
� Metronidazole
� Clindamycine
� Erythromycine
� Cephalosporines ( 1st , 2nd , 3rd , 4 th Generation )
Post Op Infection ?
ATS 90%
GF 10 %
Adverse Reactions
� Allergy
� GI Side Effects N / V
� Superinfection ( Candida , AAC = PMC )
� Blood dyscrasia
� Interestitial Nephritis
� Drug Fever
� Neurotoxic
� Drug Interaction
� Resistance
� Etc
PenicillinG
Acid Labile ( Only IV Or IM )
G+C & Rods+ Most Anaerobes
HL 30 Min ( healthy Kidney )
2 - 3 MU q 2-4 h ( HL × 4 )
Aqueous Crystaline Pen G
Pen G ( Na 100mg /1mu Or K 65mg or 1/7 Meq )
Possible Hyperkalemia
Procaine Pen G ( 400000 & 800000 )
( Only IM )
Peak 1 - 2 h last 24 h
800000 U Q 12 h
Benzathine Pen G
Only IM
Last 3 - 4 Weeks
1200000 U
Penicillin 6.3.3
Benzathine Pen G 600000
Procaine Pen G 300000
Potassium Pen G 300000
Pen VK
Acid Stable ( 65 %
absorbed VS Pen G 30 %
absorption )
Peak Serum 30 Min
Up to 4 h detectable
500 mg po q 4 - 6 h
Penicillinase - Resistant Penicillins
� Methicillin ( Acid labile ) IM & IV Less Used
� Cloxacillin Oral
� Dicloxacillin Oral
� Oxacillin Oral , IM , IV
� Nafcillin Oral , IM , IV
Extended Spectrum Penicillins
Wider Or Broader Spectrum penicillins
Extension G-Rods Not Penicillinase
1. Ampicillin - like agents ( Ampicillin , Amoxicillin )
2. Carbenicillin - like agents
Combination Of Extended
Spectrum Penicillins & β
Lactamase inhibitors
Amoxicillin + Clavulanic Acid
Co Amoxiclav Cap 625 mg ( 500 +125 )
Cap 375 mg ( 250 + 125 )
Powder 312 mg ( 250 + 62/5 )
Penicillin family
� Pen G , Pen Procaine , Benzatine , PenVK
� Penicillinase Resistant Penicillins
� Extended Spectrum Penicillins ( Ampicilline &
Amoxicillin )
� Combination of Extended Spectrum penicillins & β
Lactamase inhibitors ( Co Amoxiclav )
Adverse Reactions To Pens
� Allergy 3-5 % Population & 10 % Previously received ( Simple Skin rash to lethal anaphylaxis ) Anaphylaxis in 0/02 % ( 10 % may be fatal )
� GI side Effects ( N/V , diarrhea ) dose related
� Super infection ( Thrush , PMC = AAC )
� Interstitial Nephritis
� Blood dyscrasia
� Drug Fever
CephalosporinesNew Generations for G New Generations for G New Generations for G New Generations for G ---- RodsRodsRodsRods
� First G : G + C ( Except Enterococus&Staph Resist To Methicillin ) + E Coli +
Klebcilla , P . Mirabilis + Anaerobes :
Caphalotin ( Keflin )
Cefazoline ( Ancef )
Cephalexin ( Keflex )
� Second G : > Spectrum against G - & Anaerobes Amp Cefamandole Oral
Cefaclor ( Ceclor & Ceftin ) Cefoxitin ( B.Fragilis In OMFS )
� Third G : > Spectrum Enteric G - & Nosocomial Inf But Less effective Against G
+ C ( Cefotaxime , Cefdinir , Cefixime ….)
� Fourth G : Cefepime
Erythromycin
� 2 - 5 % Urinary Excretion Mainly Via Bile
� Allergy to Pen
� Macrolid ( Erythromycin ,Azithromycin ,Clarythromycin ,Dirithromycin)
� Spectrum like pen
� Bacteriostatic
� Main disadvantage Rapid Few Step Resistance
( Penicillin Slow Stepwise Resistance )
( Streptomycin Single Step )
Clindamycin
� Severe Odontogenic Inf ( Anaerobe Resistant to Pen )
� Good Oral absorption ( Even + Food )
� Oral & Amp ( Cap 150 mg , Inj 150mg / ml )
� Good Bone Penetration ( Osteomyelitis )
� No CSF penetration (even Inflammation slight BBB)
� Liver Metabolism & Then Urinary Excretion
� Main Complication PMC = AAC & blood dyscrasia
� BE Prophylaxis ( Pen allergy ) 600 mg po 1h pre op
PMC = AAC
� Superinfection
� Overgrowth ( Clostridium dificile = Toxin )
� Severe diarrhea ( 20% With antibiotics 10 % Usual
Intestinal Flora changes But 10 % AAC
� Serious Problem
� Treatment Vancomycin ,Metronidazole
Tetracyclines
� Very Limited in Odontogenic Infection Unless Resistant to Pen & Erythromycin ( C& S )
� In Refractory Periodontitis ( Juvenile P )
� Good Oral Absorption ( Unless Chelation with Al , Fe , Ca , Mg
� Containdicated in pregnancy & Children < 12
� Good Bone Penetration
� Doxycycline ( Cap & tab 50 - 100 mg Amp100-200 Syr 50mg / 5ml
Chloramphenicol
� Typhoid Specific
� 3 % more Effective in Odontogenic Infection ( Compare with pen ) but not used routinely Since is highly toxic ( Bone Morrow depression )
� For Severe Odontogenic infection Invades Brain & Periorbital ( Meningitis , Brain abcess , Cavernous Sinus thrombosis )
� Check CBC routinely
� Amp 1 gm
Metronidazole
Flagyl
� 1962 for Vincent infection & Tricomonasis
� Used for parasitic infection
� Now Used for anaerobes ( Obligate )
� Never Use as a Single drug
� Good BBB penetration
� Good Oral absorption
� 2 Major Complications ( Convulsion , Disulfiram )
� Tab 250 mg q 8 h & IV 500 mg vial
Aminoglycosides
Almost no anaerobic effect
Aerobe Gram - Rods
Never for odontogenic infection Unless C&S ( Enteric Flora )
Gentamycin=Garamycin
Kana , Strep , Tobra , Neomycin
New Beta - Lactam AntibioticsCarbapenams , Monobactams , Quinolons
� Carbapenems ( Imipenam ) Most Broad Spectrum is Available today . Only for Gram Negative Infection ( Urinary , pulmonary , Abdominal
� No Oral absorption Only for injection
� Not Used for odontogenic infection unless ( C&S)
� Monobactams Spectrum like Aminoglycosides (Aerobe G -Rods )
� Quinolons ( Ciprofloxacin )