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Computer-controlled local anaesthesia: why you should swap your traditional syringe or carpule for a digital systemLocal anaesthesia can and should be atraumatic. A computer-controlled local anaesthesia system allows the delivery speed and pressure to be adjusted to the tissue absorption capacity. Effective anaesthesia is achieved with a lower amount of the analgesic and without the accompanying discomfort or a sensation of numbness after the procedure.
From the patient’s perspective, one of the most important things that the dentist can do is to deliver effective anaesthesia to guarantee that the ensuing procedure will be painless. Patients often expect anaesthesia to ensure maximum comfort during treatment and reduce their fear of another visit. Thanks to the use of special techniques and an appropriate approach, the injection can be painless and thus less stressful in the future.
Computer-controlled anaesthesia presents a number of indisputed advantages:
- Greater patient safety; anaesthesia is easier to perform and more effective thanks to the computer-controlled injection speed, which improves anaesthetic absorption and minimises the risk of pain. Anaesthesia may also be delivered at a physiological speed for maximum patient comfort.
- A lower drug dose and pressure are needed to achieve the anaesthetic effect, which protects soft tissues, the surrounding bone, the periodontium and the primordia of permanent teeth. Complete real-time control of tissue pressure and resistance.
- Automatic aspiration boosts safety, precision and predictability.
- PDL, intraseptal and intrapulpal anaesthesia, technically difficult to deliver with a traditional syringe, are much easier to perform.
- A wide selection of available techniques allows the anaesthetic procedure to be adjusted to the individual case and clinical situation.
This dental webinar goes through the following digital anaesthesia techniques:
- Periodontal ligament anaesthesia (PDL)
- Intraseptal anaesthesia
- Intrapulpal anaesthesia
- Palatal anaesthesia
- Infiltration anaesthesia
- nerve block anaesthesia
Nerve block anaesthesia
Release date: 2020-09-10 | Expiration date: 2023-09-10
If you have questions regarding this webinar, please contact us.
Tribune Group GmbH is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider.
ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. Tribune Group designates this activity for 1 continuing education credits.
This continuing education activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the standards of the ADA Continuing Education Recognition Program (ADA CERP) through joint efforts between Tribune Group GmbH and Dental Tribune International GmbH.
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40 Comments
Thanks mam
Thank u Dr.
Very informative and good presentation Dr. Aneta.
Thank you.
Thank you for helpful info.
Thankyou Dr
How frequently is WAND used in clinical gen practice
Is there any guided protocol to be followed?
In your years of experience with CCLAD has it been an incident that you preferred conventional injection other than CCLAD? Any special occasion?
Can CCLA Automatically shows/ adjust dosage for fatty tissue penetration and can CCLA detect variation in anatomical land mark
What protocol is followed in WAND ?
thankyou ma’am
Excellent conference Dr. Aneta. What brand of digital anesthesia device do you recommend?
do we need to keep calibrating the computer system?
Can you elucidate on the arc applicator related to TMJ ?
Thank you Aneta for the lecture
during surface anesthesia stage you said that a drop is first placed on epithelium, so is it after touching the mucosa which means its pricked mildly, the patient will feel mild pain?
Are hygienists allowed to use this technique if they are licensed to give anesthesia?
Thank u Aneta, the lecture was good, and knowledge providing regarding cclad
Can you change the needles like conventional or this come in one standard size only ?
Also….what is the probability of causing nerve damage on a mandibular posterior block?
Thanks doc
what do you think about needle less shots for single tooth anaesthesia.
Many thanks
Can we use a small needle for a mandibular block?
what is gauze of needle to be used..
ma’am, how are there any complications which can occur by the digital technique? if yes how to manage them
What is the cost and does the company provide in house training
cost of CCLAD
Many thanks
does the temp of the tissue make a difference ?
I love your accent!!
What is the cost of this system?
Can you tell about WAND System?
Thank you mam
please refer to side events !
Use of CCLA in implant placements
How is this system different from “the Wand”?
Excelente Día!!”Saludos desde la Cdmx
Is it safe than traditional syringe
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