Authors :
Dr. Ahmed Mohammed Saaduddin Sapri; Dr. Taseer Bashir; Dr. Sandeep Gupta; Dr. Arpan Manna; Dr. Ayan Manna
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 2 - February
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/2z4z6w6p
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/yzdry6m9
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24FEB487
Abstract :
Aim: to assess the effectiveness of analgesia
brought about by preoperative tramadol and ibuprofen
on surgically removed mandibular third molars.
Materials and Methods: Thirty individuals had their
lower third molar surgically removed; they were split
into three groups of 10 patients each.
Group I had an intraoperative 100 mg tramadol
injection; Group II received an oral 800 mg Ibuprofen
injection; and Group III was a control group that
received no prior care. The visual analogue scale (VAS),
verbal pain scale (VPS), patient satisfaction (PS),
amount of analgesic utilized, time elapsed before starting
intake, and patient satisfaction (PS) were used to
quantify analgesia after a 24-hour period. Result: On
every kind of pain measure, there were notable
differences between the tramadol and control groups,
with the tramadol group scoring higher. The visual
analogue scale (VAS), quantity, and duration of pills
required over the course of a 24-hour period were
significantly different between the Ibuprofen and control
groups. Both the VAS and the VPS showed a substantial
difference in favour of the Tramadol group compared to
the Ibuprofen group. Conclusions: When impacted lower
third molar surgery is performed, preventive usage of
tramadol or ibuprofen is an excellent way to manage
postoperative discomfort.
Keywords :
Impacted 3 rd Molar, Wisdom Teeth, Mandibular 3 rd Molar, Preventive Analgesic.
Aim: to assess the effectiveness of analgesia
brought about by preoperative tramadol and ibuprofen
on surgically removed mandibular third molars.
Materials and Methods: Thirty individuals had their
lower third molar surgically removed; they were split
into three groups of 10 patients each.
Group I had an intraoperative 100 mg tramadol
injection; Group II received an oral 800 mg Ibuprofen
injection; and Group III was a control group that
received no prior care. The visual analogue scale (VAS),
verbal pain scale (VPS), patient satisfaction (PS),
amount of analgesic utilized, time elapsed before starting
intake, and patient satisfaction (PS) were used to
quantify analgesia after a 24-hour period. Result: On
every kind of pain measure, there were notable
differences between the tramadol and control groups,
with the tramadol group scoring higher. The visual
analogue scale (VAS), quantity, and duration of pills
required over the course of a 24-hour period were
significantly different between the Ibuprofen and control
groups. Both the VAS and the VPS showed a substantial
difference in favour of the Tramadol group compared to
the Ibuprofen group. Conclusions: When impacted lower
third molar surgery is performed, preventive usage of
tramadol or ibuprofen is an excellent way to manage
postoperative discomfort.
Keywords :
Impacted 3 rd Molar, Wisdom Teeth, Mandibular 3 rd Molar, Preventive Analgesic.
