Sedation

Part One: Introduction 1.Pain and Anxiety in Dentistry Part Two: Spectrum of Pain and Anxiety Control 2.Introduction to Conscious Sedation 3.The Spectrum of Pain and Anxiety Control 4.Physical and Psychological Evaluation 5.Monitoring During Conscious Sedation 6.Non-Drug Techniques: Iatrosedation and Hypnosis Part Three: Oral, Rectal, and Intramuscular Sedation 7.Oral Sedation 8.Rectal Sedation 9.Sublingual, Transdermal, and Intranasal Sedation 10.Intramuscular Sedation Part Four: Inhalation Sedation 11.Historical Perspective 12.Pharmacosedation: Rationale 13.Pharmacology, Anatomy, and Physiology 14.Armamentarium 15.Inhalation Sedation: Techniques of Adminstration 16.Inhalation Sedation: Complications 17.Contemporary Issues Surrounding Nitrous Oxide 18.Practical Considerations 19.Teaching Inhalation Sedation: History and Present Guidelines Part Five: Intravenous Sedation 20.Historical Perspective 21.Intravenous Conscious Sedation: Rationale 22.Armamentarium 23.Anatomy for Venipuncture 24.Venipuncture Technique 25.Pharmacology 26.Techniques of Intravenous Conscious Sedation 27.Complications 28.Practical Considerations 29.Guidelines for Teaching Part Six: General Anesthesia 30.Background 31.Armamentarium, Drugs, and Techniques Part Seven: Emergency Preparation and Management 32.Preparation for Emergencies 33.Emergency Drugs and Equipment 34.Management of Emergencies Part Eight: Special Considerations 35.The Pediatric Patient 36.The Geriatric Patient 37.The Medically Compromised Patient 38.The Physically Compromised Patient 39.Neurologic Illnesses and Other Conditions