Local anaesthetic (LA) agents have been routinely used in dentistry ophthalmology
Local anaesthetics remain the most common prescription medication utilized in dental practise. Adverse reactions follow- ing administration of local anaesthetic
Drug allergy can be diagnosed only in situations when an underlying immune mechanism can be identified in the development of hypersensitivity reactions. In all
When adverse effects such as allergy to lidocaine
Allergic reaction to an amide local anaesthetic. Br J Anaesth 1981;53:435-7. 7. Giovannitti JA Bennett CR. Assessment of allergy to local anesthetics.
to local anesthetics by dentists allergists
True allergy to local anaesthetic (LA) drugs is rare1. We describe the investigation of 208 patients with a history of allergy to local anaesthetic drugs.
Local anesthetic allergy testing may be performed safely and with reasonable accuracy by a have had an adverse reaction to local anesthesia may be.
requiring local anesthetic injection in order to receive dental treatment; (ii) to assess the incidence of anaphylactic allergic reactions among those
There is a variety of adverse reactions that may occur during local anaesthesia procedures with the intensity ranging from clinically insignificant to life-