hand book for dental surgeons - Indian Dental Association ...
hand book for dental surgeons - Indian Dental Association ...
hand book for dental surgeons - Indian Dental Association ...
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
31<br />
Visit: http://image.idakunnamkulam.com/<br />
Hand <strong>book</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>dental</strong> <strong>surgeons</strong> on <strong>dental</strong> management of persons with hemophilia and other haemostatic disorders<br />
The problem of <strong>dental</strong> extractions is a difficult one in hemophiliacs. Without proper premedication, even<br />
a minor surgical procedure may result in death from exsanguination. tooth extraction by means of rubber bands<br />
has often been used successfully, the rubber band being placed around the cervix of the tooth a nd allowed to<br />
migrate apically, causing exfoliation of the tooth through pressure necrosis of the periodontal ligament.<br />
Laboratory Findings. The characteristic defect of hemophilia is a prolonged coagulation time.<br />
the bleeding time is normal, as is the prothombin time and platelet agregation. In vitro, the deficiency of the<br />
clot-prompting factor in the plasma of hemophiliacs impairs clotting because it appears to retard development<br />
of the substance responsible <strong>for</strong> conversion of prothrombin to thrombin. Separation of the various <strong>for</strong>ms of<br />
hemophilia and proper diagnosis depends upon demonstration that the plasma of a patient with a known <strong>for</strong>m of<br />
hemophilia does not correct the plasma clotting defect in the patient under observation.<br />
Treatment and Prognosis. There is no known cure <strong>for</strong> hemophilia. the affected persons should be<br />
protected from traumatic injuries.<br />
If a surgical procedure such as tooth extraction must be carried out, the operation should be considered a<br />
major one and per<strong>for</strong>med only in a hospital.<br />
The greatest numbers of fatalities in hemophiliacs have resulted from surgical procedures, including<br />
tooth extraction. Preoperative transfusion of whole blood and the administration of antihemophilic factor<br />
concentrate are recommended. Nevertheless, oral surgery is a dangerous procedure and should be avoided<br />
whenever possible. Unfotunately, a small percentage of hemophiliacs have circulating anti-coagulant, probably<br />
an antibody, which specifically inactivates hemophilic factor, negating the effects of transfusion.<br />
The prognosis is variable, and many affected persons die during childhood.<br />
Visit : http://image.idakunnamkulam.com/<br />
Hand <strong>book</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>dental</strong> <strong>surgeons</strong> on <strong>dental</strong> management of persons with hemophilia and other haemostatic disorders