Authors :
Dr. Pusa Jagdish; Dr. Priya Shetty; Dr. Sowmya B. Shetty; Dr. Deepak Raj K; Dr. Smita Shetty; Dr. Nishma S.
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 8 - August
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/yskdpv74
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/22utvfdy
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24AUG978
Abstract :
To compare and evaluate the efficacy of Endo Ice®
refrigerant spray, Endo Frost®
refrigerant spray and
topical anaesthetic agent Precaine B®
on the pain
perception during local anaesthesia administration in
pediatric dental patients.
Material and methods:
A total of 87 participants in the age group of 6-12
years were divided into 3 groups randomly with 29 in each
group. The cotton applicator sprayed with Endo Ice was
held in contact with the buccal mucosa for 10 seconds.
Immediately after the removal of the cotton applicator,
inferior alveolar nerve block was administered. Similarly,
Endo Frost was used on the participants. 0.1 mg of
Precaine B was applied over the injection site contacting
the buccal mucosa using sterile cotton applicator. FLACC
evaluation was done by one trained personnel during the
local anaesthesia administration. Following the local
anesthesia, the participants were asked to rate their pain
experience using VAS.
Results:
The mean score of the Endo ice, Endo frost, and
Precaine B were 4.3793, 4.4828 and 5.5517 respectively
using the FLACC scale. The mean score of the Endo ice,
Endo frost, and Precaine B were 4.2069, 4.2069 and 4.931
respectively using the VAS scale. Greater reduction in
pain perception were observed in Endo Ice group followed
by Endo Frost group and Precaine group. It was not
statistically significant (p<0.005).
Conclusion:
Endo ice, Endo frost and Precaine B were effective
in reducing the pain perception in children, thereby
reducing their fear and anxiety. Endo Ice group showed
greater reduction in pain perception and higher efficacy
than other groups, even though the results were not
statististically significant.
Keywords :
Cryotherapy ; Pain Perception ; Endoice ; Endofrost ; Precaine B ; FLACC Scale ; VAS Scale; Topical Anesthetic Gel, Precooling Agents.
References :
- Aminah M, Nagar Priya, Singh P, et al. Comparison of topical anesthetic gel, pre-cooling, vibration and buffered local anesthesia on the pain perception of pediatric patients during the administration of local anesthesia in routine dental procedures. Int J Contemp Med Res 2017;4(2):400–403.
- Patel D, Lahiri B, El-Patal MA, Alazmah A, Patel P, Abokhlifa YH. To compare and analyze the potency of two topical anesthetic gels in reducing inferior alveolar injection pain in children of 8–12 years: A double-blinded clinical trial. Journal of Pharmacy & Bioallied Sciences 13(Suppl 1), S646, 2021.
- Lee HS. Recent advances in topical anesthesia. Journal of dental anesthesia and pain medicine. 2016 Dec 1;16(4):237-44.
- Dr Ambreena Khurshid, Dr Pooja Goel, Dr Sanjay Chachra, Dr Abhishek Dhindsa, Dr Gurpreet Kour, Dr Manu Sharma, Dr Nadia , “Comparative evaluation of various intraoral topical anaesthetics and precooling agents for pain perception during needle prick in Pediatric Patients – A Clinical Study”, IJDSIR,Issue -2, P. No. 381 – 385.
- Ghaderi F, Banakar S, Rostami S. Effect of pre-cooling injection site on pain perception in pediatric dentistry: “A randomized clinical trial”. Dental research journal. 2013 Nov;10(6):790.
- Lakshmanan L, Ravindran V. Efficacy of Cryotherapy Application on the Pain Perception during Intraoral Injection: A Randomized Controlled Trial. International Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry. 2021 Sep;14(5):616.
- Hameed, Nithasha N; Sargod, Sharan S; Bhat, Sham S; Hegde, Sundeep K; Bava, Muhsin Mohammed1. Effectiveness of precooling the injection site using tetrafluorethane on pain perception in children. Journal of Indian Society of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry 36(3):p 296-300, Jul–Sep 2018.
- Dr. Nikita Sharma, Dr. Nilima Thosar, Dr. Sudhindra Baliga and Dr. Nilesh Rathi, 2017. “Precooling agents: A boon to local anesthetics”, International Journal of Development Research, 7, (11), 17193-17197.
- Duncan JD, Reeves GW, Fitchie JG. Technique to diminish discomfort from the palatal injection. J Prosthet Dent. 1992;67:901–2.
- Vera J, Ochoa-Rivera J, Vazquez-Carcano M et al (2015) Effect of intracanal cryotherapy on reducing root surface temperature. J Endod 41:1884–1887.
- Arif-Rahu M, Fisher D, Matsuda Y. Biobehavioral measures for pain in the pediatric patient. Pain Manag Nurs 2012; 13: 157-6.
- Patricia AM. An assessment of children’s pain: a review of behavioral, physiological and direct scaling techniques. Pain 1987 Nov;31(2):147-176.
- Kosaraju A, Vandewalle KS. A comparison of a refrigerant and a topical anesthetic gel as pre injection anesthetics: A clinical evaluation. 2009;140(1):68–72.
- Lathwal G, Pandit IK, Gugnani N, Gupta M. Efficacy of different precooling agents and topical anesthetics on the pain perception during intraoral injection: A Comparative clinical study Int J Clin Pediatr Dent. 2015;8:119–22
- Aminabadi NA, Farahani RM. The effect of pre-cooling the injection site on pediatric pain perception during the administration of local anesthesia J Contemp Dent Pract. 2009;10:43–50.
To compare and evaluate the efficacy of Endo Ice®
refrigerant spray, Endo Frost®
refrigerant spray and
topical anaesthetic agent Precaine B®
on the pain
perception during local anaesthesia administration in
pediatric dental patients.
Material and methods:
A total of 87 participants in the age group of 6-12
years were divided into 3 groups randomly with 29 in each
group. The cotton applicator sprayed with Endo Ice was
held in contact with the buccal mucosa for 10 seconds.
Immediately after the removal of the cotton applicator,
inferior alveolar nerve block was administered. Similarly,
Endo Frost was used on the participants. 0.1 mg of
Precaine B was applied over the injection site contacting
the buccal mucosa using sterile cotton applicator. FLACC
evaluation was done by one trained personnel during the
local anaesthesia administration. Following the local
anesthesia, the participants were asked to rate their pain
experience using VAS.
Results:
The mean score of the Endo ice, Endo frost, and
Precaine B were 4.3793, 4.4828 and 5.5517 respectively
using the FLACC scale. The mean score of the Endo ice,
Endo frost, and Precaine B were 4.2069, 4.2069 and 4.931
respectively using the VAS scale. Greater reduction in
pain perception were observed in Endo Ice group followed
by Endo Frost group and Precaine group. It was not
statistically significant (p<0.005).
Conclusion:
Endo ice, Endo frost and Precaine B were effective
in reducing the pain perception in children, thereby
reducing their fear and anxiety. Endo Ice group showed
greater reduction in pain perception and higher efficacy
than other groups, even though the results were not
statististically significant.
Keywords :
Cryotherapy ; Pain Perception ; Endoice ; Endofrost ; Precaine B ; FLACC Scale ; VAS Scale; Topical Anesthetic Gel, Precooling Agents.