Técnicas alternativas del manejo de la conducta en odontopediatría / Técnicas alternativas para a gestão comportamental em odontologia pediátrica / Alternative behavioral management techniques in pediatric dentistry

Diversas técnicas convencionales han sido utilizadas con gran eficacia; sin embargo, la no aceptación de algunas de ellas por los padres, ciertos condicionamientos éticos y legales así como cambios en la educación actual y el avance en nuevas tecnologías, obligan al odontólogo a un replanteamiento de actitudes. Objetivo: El objetivo del presente trabajo es identificar qué técnicas alternativas son empleadas en la clínica dental por los profesionales para el manejo de la conducta de pacientes infantiles. Material y métodos: Se realizó un cuestionario en la plataforma de Google, remitido vía email a 190 odonto/estomatólogos que tratasen pacientes infantiles, obteniendo una participación de 132 encuestas adecuadas para el análisis de 6 técnicas alternativas de manejo de la conducta. El estudio estadístico se realizó en el programa SPSS aplicando el test de ANOVA para una significación de p= 0,05. Resultados: Un 35,1% de los encuestados utilizaban medios audiovisuales para el tratamiento dental, siendo la televisión el más frecuentemente empleado. La musicoterapia fue la técnica más utilizada (70,5% de los participantes) con mayor frecuencia del sexo femenino, aunque sin diferencias significativas, siendo la música moderna la de mayor aceptación. Un 32,8% utilizaron la ludoterapia como técnica de manejo seguida del empleo de técnicas de relajación con un 25%, ambas con mayor porcentaje femenino. Las dos técnicas menos utilizadas fueron la aromaterapia (6,8%) y la hipnosis (2,3%). Conclusiones: A pesar del incremento en la utilización de técnicas alternativas en el manejo de la conducta, todavía su empleo es escaso por los odonto/estomatólogos.

Várias técnicas convencionais têm sido usadas com grande eficácia; contudo, a não aceitação de algumas delas pelos pais, certas condições éticas e legais, assim como as mudanças na educação atual e o avanço das novas tecnologias, forçam o dentista a repensar as atitudes. Objetivo: O objetivo do presente estudo é identificar quais técnicas alternativas são utilizadas na clínica odontológica por profissionais para gerenciar o comportamento de pacientes infantis. Material e métodos: Foi realizado um questionário na plataforma Google, enviado por e-mail a 190 dentistas/stomatologistas que trataram crianças, obtendo 132 pesquisas adequadas para a análise de 6 técnicas alternativas de gestão comportamental. O estudo estatístico foi realizado no programa SPSS aplicando o teste ANOVA para uma significância de p= 0,05. Resultados: 35,1% dos inquiridos utilizaram meios audiovisuais para tratamento dentário, sendo a televisão a mais frequentemente utilizada. A musicoterapia foi a técnica mais utilizada (70,5% dos participantes) pelo sexo feminino, embora sem diferenças significativas, sendo a música moderna a mais amplamente aceita. 32,8% utilizaram a terapia lúdica como técnica de gestão seguida do uso de técnicas de relaxamento com 25%, ambas com uma percentagem maior de mulheres. As duas técnicas menos utilizadas foram a aromaterapia (6,8%) e a hipnose (2,3%). Conclusões: Apesar do aumento do uso de técnicas alternativas na gestão do comportamento, o seu uso ainda é escasso pelos odontologistas/estomatologistas.

Various conventional techniques have been used with great efficiency; nevertheless, the non-acceptance of some of them by the parents, certain ethical and legal conditions as well as changes in the current education and the advance in new technologies, force the dentist to a rethinking of attitudes. Aim: The aim of this paper is to identify what alternative techniques are used by professionals for the behavior's management of pediatric patients in the dental clinic. Material and methods: A questionnaire was carried out on the Google platform, sent via email to 190 odonto / stomatologists who treated pediatric patients, obtaining a participation of 132 appropriate surveys for the analysis of 6 alternative behavior management techniques. The statistical study was carried out in the SPSS program, applying the ANOVA test for a significance of p = 0.05. Results: 35.1% of respondents used audiovisual media for dental treatment, being television the most frequently used. Music therapy was the most applied technique (70.5% of the participants) with the highest frequency of female sex, without significant differences though, being modern music the most widely accepted. 32.8% used play therapy as a management technique followed by the use of relaxation techniques with 25%, both with a higher female percentage. The two least used techniques were aromatherapy (6.8%) and hypnosis (2.3%). Conclusions: Despite the increase in the use of alternative techniques in behavior management, their use is still scarce by dentists / stomatologists.

Inherited, congenital and acquired disorders by hemostasis (vascular, platelet & plasmatic phases) with repercussions in the therapeutic oral sphere

The hemostasis alterations, either congenital or hereditary origin, and acquired, are circumstances that hinder oral care to patients who suffer them and also generates in the professional who has to attend, high stress. Bleeding control once established and dental treatment planning, both in the aspect of preparation, as the realization of the odonto-stomatological therapeutic, has suffered updates that do need to remember certain aspects of the care of these patients. But we must not forget that the hematologist or internist who controls the patient's medical condition, is a cornerstone for the planning and implementation of treatment plans. We must also remember that, in certain circumstances, treatment should be performed in a hospital setting. In this review, we aim to provide the odonto-stomatologist guidance on how to address the problem and provide simple and updated guidelines to apply in the treatment of these people

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Inherited, congenital and acquired disorders by hemostasis (vascular, platelet & plasmatic phases) with repercussions in the therapeutic oral sphere.

The hemostasis alterations, either congenital or hereditary origin, and acquired, are circumstances that hinder oral care to patients who suffer them and also generates in the professional who has to attend, high stress. Bleeding control once established and dental treatment planning, both in the aspect of preparation, as the realization of the odonto-stomatological therapeutic, has suffered updates that do need to remember certain aspects of the care of these patients. But we must not forget that the hematologist or internist who controls the patient's medical condition, is a cornerstone for the planning and implementation of treatment plans. We must also remember that, in certain circumstances, treatment should be performed in a hospital setting. In this review, we aim to provide the odonto-stomatologist guidance on how to address the problem and provide simple and updated guidelines to apply in the treatment of these people.

Clinical diseases with thrombotic risk and their pharmacologycal treatment: How they change the therapeutic attitude in dental treatments

The new antiplatelets and anticoagulant drugs have been recently introduced in the daily medical practices for the control of thromboembolism associated with different diseases. The dental assistance of these patients forces us to know these drugs, understand their action mechanisms and try to decrease the risks that entail ours actions in these patients, making a thorough analysis of the risk of bleeding that is going to be related to our medical intervention, as well as the use of all the control measures of the hemorrhage from our knowledge with these patients, and to be prudent. The communication with the medical specialist that supervises these patients must be maxim, being necessary to make clinic trials for establishing protocols or guides of the handling with these patients during the odontological treatment (AU)

Clinical diseases with thrombotic risk and their pharmacologycal treatment: how they change the therapeutic attitude in dental treatments.

The new antiplatelets and anticoagulant drugs have been recently introduced in the daily medical practices for the control of thromboembolism associated with different diseases. The dental assistance of these patients forces us to know these drugs, understand their action mechanisms and try to decrease the risks that entail ours actions in these patients, making a thorough analysis of the risk of bleeding that is going to be related to our medical intervention, as well as the use of all the control measures of the hemorrhage from our knowledge with these patients, and to be prudent. The communication with the medical specialist that supervises these patients must be maxim, being necessary to make clinic trials for establishing protocols or guides of the handling with these patients during the odontological treatment.

Assessment of PFA-100 system for the measurement of bleeding time in oral surgery.

UNLABELLED: The common diagnostic methods to know primary hemostasis have been classified as invasive, depending on the operator, difficult to reproduce and at times not very reliable. Thus, different systems have been proposed to assess bleeding time, one of them being the PFA-100 device, which we present in this paper. OBJECTIVE: Compare specificity between the traditional Ivy method with the PFA-100 system to measure bleeding time. MATERIAL AND METHOD: We obtained a sample of 33 patients between the age of 24-80 years receiving anti-platelet treatment who needed to undergo oral surgery. Bleeding time was obtained by the Ivy method, an INR by an analysis done on the same day and a Coagucheck one hour before surgery as well as measurement of bleeding time with the PFA-100 system. RESULTS: Mean value of bleeding time through the Ivy method was 406.36 sec.. Mean bleeding time with the PFA-100 system for the collagen/epinephrine cartridge was 226.91 sec. and for the collagen/ADP cartridge was 110.27 sec.. All these values were within normality. We observed very high standard deviations with the Ivy method and more regular ones for the PFA-100 system, indicating its greater specificity. We also obtained a large correlation between collagen/epinephrine cartridge and acetylsalicylic acid. CONCLUSIONS: We found greater specificity of the analyzer of PFA-100 platelet function for the measurement of bleeding time in relationship with the traditional Ivy method.

Assessment of PFA-100 system for the measurement of bleeding time in oral surgery

Los métodos diagnósticos habituales para conocer la hemostasia primaria han sido calificados como cruentos, dependientesdel operador, de difícil reproducción y en ocasiones no muy fiables. Es por ello que se han propuesto diferentes sistemas para valorar el tiempo de hemorragia, siendo uno de ellos el dispositivo PFA-100, el cual presentamos en este trabajo.Objetivo: Comparar la especificidad entre el método tradicional Ivy con el sistema PFA-100 para la determinación del tiempo de hemorragia.Material y método: Obtuvimos una muestra de 33 pacientes de entre 24-80 años en tratamiento antiplaquetario a los cuales se debía realizar una cirugía oral. Se les realizó un tiempo de hemorragia mediante el método Ivy , un INR medianteuna analítica realizada el mismo día y un Coagucheck una hora antes de la cirugía así como la determinación del tiempo de sangrado mediante el dispositivo PFA-100. Resultados: El valor medio del tiempo de hemorragia mediante el método Ivy fue de 406.36 sg. El tiempo de hemorragia medio con el sistema PFA-100 para el cartucho de colágeno/epinefrina fue de 226.91 sg. y para el cartucho de colágeno/ADP fue de 110.27 sg. Todos estos valores se encuentran dentro de la normalidad. Observamos desviaciones típicas muy altas con el método Ivy y más regulares para el sistema PFA-100 indicando una mayor especificidad del mismo. Obtuvimos también una gran correlación entre el cartucho colágeno/epinefrina y el ácido acetil salicílico.Conclusiones: Encontramos una mayor especificidad del analizador de función plaquetaria PFA-100 para la medición del tiempo de hemorragia en relación con el método tradicional Ivy

The common diagnostic methods to know primary hemostasis have been classified as invasive, depending on the operator, difficult to reproduce and at times not very reliable. Thus, different systems have been proposed to assess bleeding time, one of them being the PFA-100 device, which we present in this paper.Objective: Compare specificity between the traditional Ivy method with the PFA-100 system to measure bleeding time.Material and method: We obtained a sample of 33 patients between the age of 24-80 years receiving anti-platelet treatment who needed to undergo oral surgery. Bleeding time was obtained by the Ivy method, an INR by an analysis done on the same day and a Coagucheck one hour before surgery as well as measurement of bleeding time with the PFA-100 system.Results: Mean value of bleeding time through the Ivy method was 406.36 sec.. Mean bleeding time with the PFA-100 system for the collagen/epinephrine cartridge was 226.91 sec. and for the collagen/ADP cartridge was 110.27 sec.. All these values were within normality. We observed very high standard deviations with the Ivy method and more regular ones for the PFA-100 system, indicating its greater specificity. We also obtained a large correlation between collagen/epinephrine cartridge and acetylsalicylic acid.Conclusions: We found greater specificity of the analyzer of PFA-100 platelet function for the measurement of bleeding time in relationship with the traditional Ivy method

Study of the analgesic efficacy of Dexketoprofen Trometamol 25mg. vs. Ibuprofen 600mg. after their administration in patients subjected to oral surgery.

OBJECTIVES: Compare the analgesic efficacy of two nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) belonging to the family of propionic acids after oral surgery in order to assess which one is most effective with the minimum side effects and lowest dose. Normally, the pain after oral surgery is considered as moderate-intense and NSAIDs are the first choice when treating post-surgical dental pain. As we know, the great problem of these drugs is found in their undesirable effects. The enantiomer-S(+) component is known to be related with analgesia and need for lower dose of these drugs. DESIGN: The patients are given questionnaires with pain assessment tables and different observations are made: postsurgical pain, pain in the first hour after administration of the analgesic, inflammation, bleeding, hematoma, etc. We assess the effect of the different drugs used in the study based on the efficacy-time coordinates as well as the anti-inflammatory effect and their side effects. RESULTS: It is verified that there is moderate pain after oral surgery and the drugs used are effective in the doses and intervals indicated. During the first hour after taking the analgesic, those patients treated with Dexketoprofen Trometamol (DKT) presented less pain compared to those who were treated with Ibuprofen (IBU). It is verified that there is inflammation in most of the interventions, the extractions of the semi-impacted third molars (SITM) present greater bleeding on the first day and the extractions of impacted third molars (ITM) present more bleeding on the third day. These last two interventions (ITM) also present hematoma. CONCLUSIONS: We demonstrate the greater analgesic efficacy of Dexketoprofen Trometamol in the first hour after the oral surgical intervention and its greater anti-inflammatory effect.

Dental problems in patients with diabetes mellitus (II): gingival index and periodontal disease.

UNLABELLED: Among the late complications associated to the diabetes mellitus, periodontal disease has been highlighted, and it can be more severe and refractory to treatment than in healthy subjects. OBJECTIVES: Determine the prevalence of gingivitis and periodontitis as well as the Community Periodontal Index of Need of Treatment (CPITN) in diabetic population compared with a control one. Analyze the histological characteristics in the gingiva of diabetic patients. STUDY DESIGN: The study sample was made up of 74 control subjects and 70 diabetics. We evaluated the following parameters: gingival status according to the Löe and Silness criterion, probe depth, loss of insertion, gingival recession and Community Periodontal Index of Need of Treatment. We also performed gingival biopsies in 42 diabetic patients and 29 controls for histological studies. RESULTS: We found a statistically higher gingivitis index, loss of insertion and gingival recession in diabetic patients compared to the control population, the same not occurring with the probe depth. We did not find significant differences in the CPITN according to the type of diabetes mellitus, metabolic control or disease duration. The biopsy study did not show significant changes in the gingiva of the diabetic patients compared to the control population. CONCLUSIONS: The gingivitis index was higher in the diabetic population. After examination of the treatment needs, we observed how the diabetic patients required more complex treatment.

Bucco-dental problems in patients with Diabetes Mellitus (I) : Index of plaque and dental caries.

UNLABELLED: Diabetes mellitus is presently considered as one of the most frequent chronic disease, thus, it is important to know what its most relevant buccal disorders are. OBJECTIVES: Study the different signs and symptoms that diabetic patients present in the oral cavity. Assess the status of oral hygiene and prevalence of dental caries in a diabetic population in regards to a control population. STUDY DESIGN: We have performed the study on 70 diabetic patients (30 men and 40 women) whose ages ranged from 11 to 81 years, and a control population of 74 non-diabetic (29 men and 45 women) whose ages ranged from 11 to 75 years. Within the diabetic population, the type of diabetes, degree of control of their disease by glycosylated hemoglobin, diabetes evolution time and existence of late complications were assessed. Oral hygiene was measured with the O'Leary plaque index. The prevalence of caries was studied with the CAOD index. RESULTS: The oral hygiene status was significantly worse in the diabetic patients in regards to the controls after 56 years of age. We did not find any significant differences in the prevalence of caries or in the CAOD index, although this was slightly higher in the diabetic patients. The study of the diabetic patients showed that only the type and evolution of their disease were significant parameters in relationship to the number of caries, while no significance was found on the plaque index for any of the parameters analyzed. CONCLUSIONS: In this study, we have observed a larger number of dental absences in the diabetic population in regards to a healthy population. We have found no differences in the number of caries, absences and obturations based on metabolic control, evolution time and existence of late complications of diabetes.