4 research outputs found
Haemostasis part 1: the management of post-extraction haemorrhage
No full text The management of bleeding complications following a dental extraction is an essential skill for the dental practitioner. Extractions are often carried out on patients with complex medical histories and a long list of medications. This paper aims to help the clinician manage post-extraction haemorrhage. A review of the management of patients on anti-thrombotic medications will be covered in a subsequent paper. Clinical Relevance: This article reviews the management of haemorrhage following tooth extraction; from the risk assessment of any underlying medical conditions and medications, to the clinical techniques used to control bleeding following an extraction. </jats:p
The efficacy of locally applied aspirin and acetaminophen in postoperative pain after third molar surgery
No full textHaemostasis part 2: medications that affect haemostasis
No full text Post-operative haemorrhage is a recognized complication in dental practice. This may be more prevalent in patients taking anti-thrombotic medications. It is important that the dentist understands the mechanism of action of these drugs and how they may affect management of dental patients. Clinical Relevance: Dental professionals must be aware of those medications affecting haemostasis and how they may impact on management. The emergence of different therapeutic regimens has increased the number of such drugs. </jats:p
