Intensity and duration of @entity2730 from intravenous XXXX given for sedation.

@entity1 @entity227 @entity2730 @entity148 @entity158 @entity1363
A clinical study was performed investigating the ability of intravenous @entity1363 to cause @entity2730 for @entity227 stimuli presented during surgical removal of third molars. Various stimuli were presented prior to and after administration of a sufficient quantity of @entity1363 to produce profound sedation. Recall was then tested immediately after, one day, and one week following the surgery. The study found that @entity1363 produces at least 20 minutes of profound @entity2730 for all stimuli in 93 +/- 6% of individuals. However, little correlation was found between the dose of @entity1363 and the duration of @entity2730 . Anesthesia literally means the loss of sensation. In the clinical dental situation, the principle sensation lost, when using either regional or general anesthesia, is @entity158 perception. Although prevention of @entity158 sensation is the primary reason @entity1 request local anesthesia prior to invasive dental care, for many @entity1 , control of @entity158 only partially prepares them to receive dental care. These @entity1 request the adjunctive use of sedation or general anesthesia, not for @entity158 control, but rather requiring periodontal or oral/maxillofacial surgery in which such factors as the sight and taste of blood, the noise of bone-cutting equipment, or the pressure placed on the jaws is not eliminated by local anesthetics. Although effective anxiolytic oral, inhalational, or parenteral agents have been available for several decades, @entity1 still usually retain their memory of events occurring during their dental care, particularly @entity148 -provoking events. This memory of the uncomfortable portions of dental care stimulates additional @entity148 so that @entity1 may procrastinate when dental care is necessary.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
