Local Anesthesia Practice Exam
The mandibular division of the fifth cranial nerve passes through what foramen? -
ANS-Foramen Ovale
The nasopalatine nerve passes through the: - ANS-Incisive foramen
The maxillary division of the fifth cranial nerve is:
mixed sensory and motor
sensory only
motor only - ANS-sensory only
Which of the following is NOT associated with the mandibular division of the fifth cranial
nerve:
Inferior Alveolar
Long Buccal
Lingual
Nasopalatine - ANS-Nasopalatine
Which injection(s) is necessary to anesthetize the entire palate on one side? -
ANS-Nasopalatine and Greater Palatine
When administering the IANB injection how far would you typically insert the needle? -
ANS-3/4 length of needle or 20-25mm
During nerve depolarization which ions create an electrical charge? -
ANS-Potassium/Sodium
When administering local anesthetic when do you aspirate? - ANS-Immediately before
administering the anesthetic
Which family of local anesthetics is metabolized by pseudocholinesterase? -
ANS-Esters
Topical anesthetics are least effective when placed upon: - ANS-Keratinized tissue
Topical anesthetics:
a. easily absorbed/transported through bloodstream
b. cause little or no systemic problems
, c. are broken down in the liver
d. are more effective than injected anesthetics - ANS-b. cause little or no systemic
problems
Psychogenic pain: - ANS-shows no organic causation
What is the maximum dose of epi for a cardiac patient? - ANS-0.04mg
If a local complication of hemotoma occurs what treatment should be taken? -
ANS-Immediate application of cold to the area and pressure application to the affected
area.
Hematoma is most likely to occur when needle enters the : - ANS-pterygoid plexus
Which compound is used as an antioxidant with in the cartridge? - ANS-Sodium bisulfite
Vassopressors added to local anesthetic solutions: - ANS-reduce bleeding
prolong the action of the local anesthetic
reduce toxicity by slow absorption
Burning sensations upon injection can be attributed to: - ANS-pH of solution
injection administered too fast
Cartridge wiped with alcohol prior to administration
Needle breakage occurs most frequently due to: - ANS-patient movement
bent needle
A myelinated nerve: - ANS-allows faster conduction of impulses
Which area may not be anesthetized by PSA Block? - ANS-mesiobuccal root of the
maxillary 1st molar
A patient with liver and kidney disease: - ANS-will require dose modification for the
amide local anesthetic
Allergic reactions related to local anesthetic is most likely with: - ANS-Topical anesthetic
Trismus - ANS-common local complication of IANB injection
results in muscle soreness and stiffness
resolves quicker with warm compresses and exercise
The mandibular division of the fifth cranial nerve passes through what foramen? -
ANS-Foramen Ovale
The nasopalatine nerve passes through the: - ANS-Incisive foramen
The maxillary division of the fifth cranial nerve is:
mixed sensory and motor
sensory only
motor only - ANS-sensory only
Which of the following is NOT associated with the mandibular division of the fifth cranial
nerve:
Inferior Alveolar
Long Buccal
Lingual
Nasopalatine - ANS-Nasopalatine
Which injection(s) is necessary to anesthetize the entire palate on one side? -
ANS-Nasopalatine and Greater Palatine
When administering the IANB injection how far would you typically insert the needle? -
ANS-3/4 length of needle or 20-25mm
During nerve depolarization which ions create an electrical charge? -
ANS-Potassium/Sodium
When administering local anesthetic when do you aspirate? - ANS-Immediately before
administering the anesthetic
Which family of local anesthetics is metabolized by pseudocholinesterase? -
ANS-Esters
Topical anesthetics are least effective when placed upon: - ANS-Keratinized tissue
Topical anesthetics:
a. easily absorbed/transported through bloodstream
b. cause little or no systemic problems
, c. are broken down in the liver
d. are more effective than injected anesthetics - ANS-b. cause little or no systemic
problems
Psychogenic pain: - ANS-shows no organic causation
What is the maximum dose of epi for a cardiac patient? - ANS-0.04mg
If a local complication of hemotoma occurs what treatment should be taken? -
ANS-Immediate application of cold to the area and pressure application to the affected
area.
Hematoma is most likely to occur when needle enters the : - ANS-pterygoid plexus
Which compound is used as an antioxidant with in the cartridge? - ANS-Sodium bisulfite
Vassopressors added to local anesthetic solutions: - ANS-reduce bleeding
prolong the action of the local anesthetic
reduce toxicity by slow absorption
Burning sensations upon injection can be attributed to: - ANS-pH of solution
injection administered too fast
Cartridge wiped with alcohol prior to administration
Needle breakage occurs most frequently due to: - ANS-patient movement
bent needle
A myelinated nerve: - ANS-allows faster conduction of impulses
Which area may not be anesthetized by PSA Block? - ANS-mesiobuccal root of the
maxillary 1st molar
A patient with liver and kidney disease: - ANS-will require dose modification for the
amide local anesthetic
Allergic reactions related to local anesthetic is most likely with: - ANS-Topical anesthetic
Trismus - ANS-common local complication of IANB injection
results in muscle soreness and stiffness
resolves quicker with warm compresses and exercise