Anestesia oral na gravidez: por que o cloridrato de bupivacaína deve ser o sal anestésico de escolha? / Oral anesthesia in pregnancy: why should bupivacaine hydrochloride be the anesthetic salt of choice?

O período gestacional é uma fase de cuidados em todos os aspectos da vida da gestante. São muitos os sais anestésicos utilizados em odontologia e as suas propriedades, que devem ser levadas em consideração na escolha da substância que será utilizada, de acordo com a condição sistêmica do paciente. As propriedades do Cloridrato de Bupivacaína podem ser consideradas interessantes e demonstrar aspectos positivos para o seu uso em pacientes grávidas durante os procedimentos odontológicos. O objetivo desse trabalho é apresentar as razões, pelas quais o Cloridrato de Bupivacaína deve ser o sal anestésico de escolha para uso em gestantes na odontologia. Uma revisão de literatura foi realizada para coletar dados pertinentes ao assunto. Esse sal anestésico é capaz de preservar tanto a saúde da mãe, como a do bebê, desde que aplicada corretamente.

The pregnancy in women is a phase of high expectations and care in all aspects of a pregnant woman's life. There are many anesthetic solutions used in dentistry and their properties must be considered when choosing the substance to be used according to the patient's systemic condition. The properties of Bupivacaine Hydrochloride can be considered interesting and demonstrate positive aspects for its use in pregnant patients during dental procedures. The objective of this review is to present the reasons why Bupivacaine Hydrochloride should be the anesthetic salt of choice for use in pregnant women in the dental clinic. A literature review was carried out to collect relevant data to the subject. This anesthetic salt can preserve the mother's and baby's health if it is correctly applied.

Superior labial frenectomy by double clamping techniche: clinical case report

The lip brake is a fold in the oral mucosa, originating in the upper lip and insertion in the alveolar mucosa. At birth, the labial frenum may be inserted in the palatal papilla. As the individual grows, he can migrate to a more upper region, featuring a normal lip curl. However, when it remains inserted in the papilla, it is a case of hypertrophic lip curl. When pathological, this structure can promote the formation of interincisal diastema, periodontal pocket, gingival retraction, aesthetic problems, difficulties in phonation and brushing. The objective of this article is to report a clinical case of upper lip frenectomy using the double clamping technique or Archer technique, performed at the Oral Minor Surgery clinic of the Dentistry School of the Federal Fluminense University, in a male patient, leucoderma, 23 years old, indicated by his orthodontist after recurrence of interincisal diastema. From the procedure performed, it can be concluded that the surgical intervention and the applied technique were effective in solving the reported clinical case.