Thank you Dr. Ryan you are an effective teacher. All the way from Philippines 🇵🇭 I want to express my gratitude in all of your videos! Thank you Mental Dental 🦷
hello dr rayan...ur videos are quite helpfull..i want to ask that MALAMED said that only 28% people have MSA nerve while 72% people has only ASA for anterior +premolar supply ...but u mentioned in the video that 75% people has MSA...can u clear this doubt plzzz
Wonderful iv been working and giving IAN blocks for four years ....lots of faliures i have never been positive of my block until i watches your video ...wonderful explaination just wonderful .....please make a video about the difference between drug potency and rapidity lipid solubility And duration ....i always mix them
Hi, big fan of your amazing videos. Small correction to something you said in this video - Tongue numbness is not a good sign of IANB working as the lingual nerve inadvertently gets numbed even when you miss the entry of the IAN. Lip numbness indicates the teeth will most likely be anesthetized.
Wonderful video, been on a vacation, and lost track of your videos.. but I will keep up! Many thanks for making these, you are making a student very happy, in my case:)
Ryan. As an RDH. I used septi as an infiltration on mandibular posterior teeth to avoid block anesthesia. Being both an snide and ester. Thinking. Cockiness the best local anesthetic and an ester. Is there a coronation why it can be used as an infiltration with thick mandabilar bone??
@mentaldental if i asked for numbing shots before a routine cleaning (I actually think it's worth trying next time), which blocks/infiltrations will they likely do?
Which is the most comprehensive mandibular block? Gow gates IANB Vazirani long buccal infraorbital Hello Ryan, there's been a lot of confusion amongst students lately regarding this question. It would be great for us if you could shed some light on this question. Thankyou.
Thank you for the video dr Rayan. I have a question if you could please answer. In case where molar needs to be extracted after IAN block the lower lip is still not numb what is the next step? Add more on IAN or add on long buccal nerve ? Since you said buccal nerve block numbs only buccal mucosa of molar region. What would be the right thing to do ?
Hello, I am finding this topic very interesting but challenging will press on with it and possibly may I ask what books would you advise for this topic?
Yes! You can get them one of two ways. You can either sign up on my Patreon page for at least $10/month www.patreon.com/mentaldental or send $30 to me directly via PayPal www.paypal.me/mentaldental
Thanks for watching! For more high yield dental content, subscribe to Mental Dental today: czcams.com/users/mentaldental
Thank you Dr. Ryan you are an effective teacher. All the way from Philippines 🇵🇭 I want to express my gratitude in all of your videos! Thank you Mental Dental 🦷
When referring to needles that DO NOT break easily, do you mean larger gauge or larger diameter? Both were said. Thank you in advance.
Larger number of gauge can break easier. So 30 is more likely to break than a 27. The bigger the diameter the less likely it will break.
Thank you for your review and help. It has made a great difference for an old gal who needs to take the Local for the first time.
in around 13to 15 minutes in the video, the percentage of the presence of MSA in not correct. MSA is present in 28% of patients, not in 75 %.
hello dr rayan...ur videos are quite helpfull..i want to ask that MALAMED said that only 28% people have MSA nerve while 72% people has only ASA for anterior +premolar supply ...but u mentioned in the video that 75% people has MSA...can u clear this doubt plzzz
this is such a good review! thank you for your effort
The long 30 gauge (blue needle) is misprinted as 25mm instead of 32mm
Wonderful iv been working and giving IAN blocks for four years ....lots of faliures i have never been positive of my block until i watches your video ...wonderful explaination just wonderful .....please make a video about the difference between drug potency and rapidity lipid solubility And duration ....i always mix them
Hi, big fan of your amazing videos. Small correction to something you said in this video -
Tongue numbness is not a good sign of IANB working as the lingual nerve inadvertently gets numbed even when you miss the entry of the IAN. Lip numbness indicates the teeth will most likely be anesthetized.
Thank you sir
Thank you for all your help 🙏
The CZcams is very helpful for repeated
thank u so much for helping us,,I hope all u dreams come true😗😗
Thank you so much 😊
Wonderful video, been on a vacation, and lost track of your videos.. but I will keep up! Many thanks for making these, you are making a student very happy, in my case:)
Great to hear! Hope you had a good vacation, Time Wizard!
million like........thank yoy sooooo much
You just made things too easy and understandable
I am freaking tf out right now... I'm terrified of needles, and I have a root canal tomorrow 😢
Thanks again!
Ryan. As an RDH. I used septi as an infiltration on mandibular posterior teeth to avoid block anesthesia. Being both an snide and ester. Thinking. Cockiness the best local anesthetic and an ester. Is there a coronation why it can be used as an infiltration with thick mandabilar bone??
@mentaldental if i asked for numbing shots before a routine cleaning (I actually think it's worth trying next time), which blocks/infiltrations will they likely do?
Thank you so much this was very helpful
This is so helpful! thanks a lot!
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful :)
Thank you sooooo much
You're welcome!
when we want to extract tooth ,can we just ,only apply local infilt technique in some cases? or it is just supplement technique
Which injection type provides the most the hemostasis? Is it the local infiltration?
Which is the most comprehensive mandibular block?
Gow gates
IANB
Vazirani
long buccal
infraorbital
Hello Ryan, there's been a lot of confusion amongst students lately regarding this question. It would be great for us if you could shed some light on this question. Thankyou.
Thank you 🙏🏻
Is it larger gauge or larger diameter that is preferable, because you say both. Btw these videos are amazing!!
Thanks for your question! Larger diameter (smaller gauge) has the benefits of less deflection, less breakage, and better aspiration.
Thank you for the video dr Rayan.
I have a question if you could please answer. In case where molar needs to be extracted after IAN block the lower lip is still not numb what is the next step? Add more on IAN or add on long buccal nerve ? Since you said buccal nerve block numbs only buccal mucosa of molar region. What would be the right thing to do ?
Your videos are amazing! Just curious, do you also provide these info via PDF? If yes, that would be so awesome! :)
Yes! Visit my website at www.mentaldental.com/faq for instructions on how to get them!
@@mentaldental what plan provides the PDF slides?
What happen when we aspirate after injected into nerve?
Which injection is used.....?
100k
Almost finished❤
Larger gauge means more diameter?
No, it’s the opposite. The smaller the gauge, the larger the diameter.
Thanks, from Iraq
All the pictures with fingers right next to the injection site makes me nervous haha
Perfect
Hello, I am finding this topic very interesting but challenging will press on with it and possibly may I ask what books would you advise for this topic?
Malamed has a textbook that is excellent for information about Local Anesthetics: amzn.to/2UmrUwy
Are pharmacology videos adjusted for INBDE exam?
Yes, they are absolutely relevant for the INBDE!
what about intraligamental anesthesia?
Sure, do you have a specific question about that technique?
Can you give us the PowerPoint file you explaining in the video?!!!
Yes! You can get them one of two ways. You can either sign up on my Patreon page for at least $10/month www.patreon.com/mentaldental or send $30 to me directly via PayPal www.paypal.me/mentaldental
💗
ماشاء الله
I thought they numb the area where they operate not the nerve.
Very helpful. Thank you
Thank you 🙏
You’re welcome 😊
Thank you sooooo much