there are two main classes of anesthetics
1. General anesthetics
2. Local anesthetics
General anesthetics are used to produce general analgesia (total unconsciousness) that is utilized for surgery purpose.
eg. chloroform
Local anesthetics are used to produce analgesia (numbness) to local area of body (particular area)
eg, xylocaine
Numbing A Small Part Of The Body
anaesthesia or US anesthesia[an-niss-theez-ee-a] Nounloss of bodily feeling caused by disease or accident or by drugs such as ether: called [general anaesthesia] when consciousness is lost and [local anaesthesia] when only a specific area of the body is involved [Greek]Next time, google definition: [word]
Sensorcaine is a type of epinephrine injection. It is a local anesthetic agent and can only be taken via an injection.
For opthalmic local anaesthesia : it can be used as eye-drop to anaesthetize conrea or conjuctiva (due to its vasoconstrictive effect)
anaesthesia technology
Local anaesthesia is typically used, as removing a tooth is a fairly short and simple procedure and it is simpler to have the patient awake during it. General anaesthesia might be used if the patient has a strong fear or intolerance of dentistry.
Annals of Cardiac Anaesthesia was created in 1998.
Indian Journal of Anaesthesia was created in 2002.
Frank St. Jermain Steadman has written: 'Local anaesthesia in dental surgery'
i want to know about the anaesthesia? for human anaesthesia what type of anaesthetic drug will be given to human tell me? & what is the time of recovery of its original position ?
J. Haglund has written: 'Local anaesthesia in dentistry' -- subject(s): Anesthesia in dentistry, Anesthesia, Dental, Anesthesia, Local, Dental Anesthesia, Handbooks, manuals, Local anesthesia
Anaesthesia - 1938 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved