Pain Perception Following Computer-Controlled vs. Conventional Dental Anesthesia
NCT ID: NCT05192902
Last Updated: 2024-05-13
Study Results
The study team has not published outcome measurements, participant flow, or safety data for this trial yet. Check back later for updates.
Basic Information
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COMPLETED
NA
60 participants
INTERVENTIONAL
2019-09-01
2020-12-31
Brief Summary
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Detailed Description
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Conditions
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Study Design
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RANDOMIZED
PARALLEL
TREATMENT
SINGLE
Study Groups
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Student-administered
Computer-controlled Local Anaesthesia (CCLA)
The computer-controlled local anesthetic injector Calaject®, (Rønvig Dental MFG, Daugaard, Denmark), which is designed to reduce the pain of performing local anaesthesia. The principle of this device is based on the fact that the less pressure and flow of a local anaesthetic injection, the less painful will be the procedure. Each device has an installed pressure sensor as well as a three-button display that allows choosing the most appropriate program in terms of different speeds and pressure. According to the anaesthesia technique, the manufacture recommends program I for intraligamentary and palatally injections, program II for infiltration and III for alveolar nerve block techniques. Conventional carpules and needles can be used in a pen-shaped part connecting to the main unit. The administration of the anaesthetic can be achieved using a foot control pedal which is adapted to the main unit, the speed of injection is related to acoustic signals.
Conventional Local Anaesthesia
Conventional dental local anaesthetic injections.
Dentist-administered
Computer-controlled Local Anaesthesia (CCLA)
The computer-controlled local anesthetic injector Calaject®, (Rønvig Dental MFG, Daugaard, Denmark), which is designed to reduce the pain of performing local anaesthesia. The principle of this device is based on the fact that the less pressure and flow of a local anaesthetic injection, the less painful will be the procedure. Each device has an installed pressure sensor as well as a three-button display that allows choosing the most appropriate program in terms of different speeds and pressure. According to the anaesthesia technique, the manufacture recommends program I for intraligamentary and palatally injections, program II for infiltration and III for alveolar nerve block techniques. Conventional carpules and needles can be used in a pen-shaped part connecting to the main unit. The administration of the anaesthetic can be achieved using a foot control pedal which is adapted to the main unit, the speed of injection is related to acoustic signals.
Conventional Local Anaesthesia
Conventional dental local anaesthetic injections.
Interventions
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Computer-controlled Local Anaesthesia (CCLA)
The computer-controlled local anesthetic injector Calaject®, (Rønvig Dental MFG, Daugaard, Denmark), which is designed to reduce the pain of performing local anaesthesia. The principle of this device is based on the fact that the less pressure and flow of a local anaesthetic injection, the less painful will be the procedure. Each device has an installed pressure sensor as well as a three-button display that allows choosing the most appropriate program in terms of different speeds and pressure. According to the anaesthesia technique, the manufacture recommends program I for intraligamentary and palatally injections, program II for infiltration and III for alveolar nerve block techniques. Conventional carpules and needles can be used in a pen-shaped part connecting to the main unit. The administration of the anaesthetic can be achieved using a foot control pedal which is adapted to the main unit, the speed of injection is related to acoustic signals.
Conventional Local Anaesthesia
Conventional dental local anaesthetic injections.
Eligibility Criteria
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Inclusion Criteria
18 Years
ALL
Yes
Sponsors
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University of Giessen
OTHER
Responsible Party
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Sameh Attia
Head of the Dental Polyclinic
Locations
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University of Giessen
Giessen, Hesse, Germany
Countries
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Other Identifiers
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CCLA
Identifier Type: -
Identifier Source: org_study_id
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