ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE@#To compare the parental acceptance of dental treatment under general anesthesia and deep sedation in children and assess the changes in postoperative oral health-related quality of life and treatment efficacy.@*METHODS@#The parents of 131 children undergoing dental treatment in the Department of Stomatology of Sichuan Provincial People's Hospital from January, 2022 to June, 2022 were surveyed using a questionnaire of children's advanced oral behavior management, and 83 children receiving general anesthesia or deep sedation for dental treatment between January, 2018 and December, 2021 were also investigated for changes in quality of life after the treatment using a questionnaire. The treatment efficacy was assessed at the 1-year follow-up visit in 149 children who received dental treatment under general anesthesia or deep sedation during the same period.@*RESULTS@#The survey of perantal acceptance showed that 62.6% of the parents preferred deep sedation, 29.01% preferred general anesthesia, and 8.4% preferred compulsory treatment. Dental treatments under general anesthesia and deep sedation both significantly improved oral health-related quality of life of the children. While dental surgeries under general anesthesia resulted in the most significant improvement of pain symptoms, deep sedation was associated with both obvious relief of the children's pain symptoms and reduction of the parents' pressure level. No significant difference was found in the efficacy of treatments under general anesthesia and deep sedation at the 1-year follow-up.@*CONCLUSION@#Dental treatment in children under deep sedation has the highest parental acceptance, followed by treatment under general anesthesia, and the acceptance of compulsory treatment is the lowest. The treatments under general anesthesia and deep sedation significantly improve the quality of life of the children and their parents and both have good treatment efficacy.
Subject(s)
Humans , Child , Quality of Life , Deep Sedation , Child Behavior , Treatment Outcome , Anesthesia, General , Parents , Pain , Dental Care , Dental CariesABSTRACT
Objective To explore dental phobia in children 's oral treatment sevoflurane inhalation anesthesia clinical results.Methods 100 cases of dental phobia children in our hospital between January 2012 to January 2014 were observed, which were divided to the school -age group and preschool group , 50 patients, respectively.They were all treated with heptafluorobutyric alkyl inhalation anesthesia , and the anesthesia effects were compared .Results The adverse effects, oxygen saturation and mean arterial blood pressure changes and induction of anesthesia in chil -dren awake have statistically significant difference (p <0.05).Conclusion This study suggest that sevoflurane in -halation anesthesia is an effective dental phobia children 's oral therapy, and has a high application value .
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVES: The study on dental fear has increased recently. Studies found that people with high dental fear and or anxiety were less likely to visit dentists. The aim of this study is to review the trend of study on dental fear and to analyse the major factors related to dental fear. METHODS: Seventy four papers listed in Korea Citation Index and SCI(E) were assessed. Quality Assessment and Validity Tool for Correlation Studies (QAVTCS) and Dental Fear Study (DFS) were used in this study. SPSS 12.0 was employed to analyse the descriptive statistics, t-test and Multiple Linear Regression (MLR) with stepwise. RESULTS: The total mean score of QAVTCS for international studies was significantly higher than domestic studies (P=.001). The mean scores of item, 'Seeing the anesthetic needle' and 'Feeling the anesthetic needle', were severe level (Means= 3.05, 3.14, severe>3.00). According to the MLR, the powerful predisposing factors (independent variable) on 'Overall fear of dentistry (dependent variable)' were 'Hearing the drill' (P<.01) and 'Having teeth cleaned' (P<.05). CONCLUSIONS: It was concluded that people had high dental fear in direct dental treatment environment such as contact with seeing anesthetic needle and hearing dental drill. Therefore, this study suggests the need to map out specific and multidirectional plan for decreasing dental fear.