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International Journal of
Medical and Health Research
ARCHIVES
VOL. 6, ISSUE 6 (2020)
Comparing the pain-relieving efficacy of transdermal diclofenac patch versus transdermal methyl salicylate patch after performing surgical extraction of first, second and third molars post operatively in mandibular quadrants
Authors
MC Prasant, Richa Pathak, Indrayani Deole, Tushanshu Soni
Abstract
Surgical extraction is a procedure which is undertaken for the extraction of teeth which cannot be extracted with simple forceps, elevators or luxators. This can be determined pre operatively by examining with pre-operative radiographs or it can be determined even amidst the procedure when it becomes impossible to extract a tooth after all the possible methods and expertise.
Introduction: Surgical extraction is a feasible procedure that can be taken place in the dental clinic under local anesthesia [1], but the prevalence of patient compliance factor about intake of oral medications is not always 100% though directed by the physician in a greater manner. Besides this, another factor is the adverse effects of oral ingestion of Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs [2] suggest the need to look for an alternative similarly efficient but lesser adverse effects giving medication to relieve pain.
Methods: This is a randomised controlled split mouth trial where 80 patients were randomly selected based on their needs of extraction of firm teeth in the mandibular quadrants with respect to first, second and third molars.
Result: Methyl salicylate is slightly better than diclofenac sodium in relieving moderate to extreme pain.
Conclusion: Study showed promising results in relieving moderate to extreme pain control after performing surgical extraction in the mandibular posterior quadrant.
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Pages:104-106
How to cite this article:
MC Prasant, Richa Pathak, Indrayani Deole, Tushanshu Soni "Comparing the pain-relieving efficacy of transdermal diclofenac patch versus transdermal methyl salicylate patch after performing surgical extraction of first, second and third molars post operatively in mandibular quadrants". International Journal of Medical and Health Research, Vol 6, Issue 6, 2020, Pages 104-106
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