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- higher strengths are used. Main article: Local Anaesthetic Pharmacology Main article: Buffered Local Anaesthetic Lidocaine cream is not readily available4 KB (561 words) - 14:09, 1 March 2022
- small particulate size) Intra-osseous injection and subsequent Local Anaesthetic Toxicity Intra-thecal injection with prolonged and/or high subarachnoid14 KB (1,977 words) - 19:21, 22 January 2023
- water soluble. Local anaesthetics are weak bases. The aromatic ring determines the degree of lipid solubility of the local anaesthetic. The terminal amine12 KB (1,581 words) - 19:20, 22 January 2023
- This article is still missing information. The administration of local anaesthetic can be painful. There are many factors that influence pain. These are5 KB (964 words) - 08:05, 1 March 2022
- This article is a stub. Bupivacaine is an amide-type local anaesthetic. It has a slow onset but long duration of action. It is commonly used in concentrations1 KB (183 words) - 08:05, 1 March 2022
- Previous allergic reaction to local anaesthesic used Distortion of anatomic landmarks Topical anaesthesia (LET, EMLA) local anesthesia Lidocaine 1% (lasts4 KB (535 words) - 21:31, 4 May 2022
- include endoscopy and CT or MRI to exclude other causes. Injection of local anaesthetic into the attachment of the stylohyoid ligament to the greater cornu8 KB (1,094 words) - 20:21, 7 May 2022
- half-life varies from one to three hours. Toxicity Nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain occurs within 2-3 hours of toxic dose ingestion. CND excitement, stimulation9 KB (1,268 words) - 17:20, 1 May 2022
- pylori infection, consider testing and eradication. NSAIDs with very high GI toxicity are not generally available in New Zealand (piroxicam, ketoprofen, ketorolac)18 KB (1,970 words) - 07:36, 18 April 2022
- admission for this varies from 1-4 percent. There is little data to indicate a local incidence rate in New Zealand, however a 9 year study in Victoria, Australia29 KB (3,588 words) - 18:14, 12 March 2023