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Original Abstract of the Article :
Introduction In most of the oral surgical procedures performed under local anesthesia, we often face a great difficulty while performing surgeries because of reduced accessibility and visibility which is hampered by blood and saliva at the surgical site. Anticholinergic drugs like atropine sulphate ...See full text at original site
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引用元:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7779147/
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
Effect of Intramuscular Atropine Sulphate and Glycopyrrolate on Heart Rate and Salivary Secretion in Patients Undergoing Minor Oral Surgical Procedure
The world of [oral surgery] presents a unique set of challenges, including the need to control saliva flow during procedures. This study investigates the effectiveness of two commonly used anticholinergic drugs, atropine sulphate and glycopyrrolate, in reducing salivary secretion during minor oral surgical procedures.Comparing Atropine Sulphate and Glycopyrrolate
The researchers conducted a [randomized controlled trial] comparing the effects of intramuscular atropine sulphate and glycopyrrolate on salivary secretion and heart rate in patients undergoing minor oral surgical procedures. The study found that both drugs were equally effective in reducing salivary secretion. However, atropine sulphate was associated with a significant increase in heart rate, while glycopyrrolate did not cause any significant changes in heart rate.Clinical Implications
The study's findings suggest that [glycopyrrolate] may be a safer option than atropine sulphate for reducing salivary secretion during minor oral surgical procedures under local anesthesia. Clinicians should carefully consider the potential for cardiac side effects when choosing between these two drugs, prioritizing the safety and well-being of their patients.Dr. Camel's Conclusion
This study offers valuable insights into the [pharmacological effects] of atropine sulphate and glycopyrrolate in reducing salivary secretion during oral surgical procedures. The researchers' careful comparison of the two drugs reveals that glycopyrrolate may be a safer option due to its lack of significant cardiac side effects. This knowledge is crucial for clinicians to make informed decisions about medication choices, ensuring the optimal care of their patients. As Dr. Camel, I am always impressed by the meticulousness of medical research and the dedication of researchers to finding safer and more effective treatments. This study serves as a reminder of the importance of careful consideration of drug interactions and side effects, even for seemingly simple procedures.Date :
- Date Completed n.d.
- Date Revised 2021-01-11
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