excitability

euphoria

Tonic-clonic seizure

Syncope

Employing an infiltration [supra-periosteal] technique

Slow rate of injection

Calculating the dose according to the patient's weight

Always aspirating before injection

advise patient

Apply heat

apply cold (ice)

apply pressure

Generic brand needles

Bending of the needle

Traumatic technique

Insertion of the needle into a foramen

Prevention efforts include avoiding repeated injections in the same site

It is often caused by trauma to muscles or the vasculature in the infratemporal fossa

Pain is usually reported the day following a PSA or IA injection

The patient is unable to close the eye on the affected side.

The situation may be life-threatening

It may be caused by injection of local anesthesia into the parotid gland.

The condition is usually transient.

In what position were you seated at the time of the treatment?

What type of reaction did you have and how was it treated?

Who is your health insurer?

What was the name and location of the doctor who treated you?

The first statement is false, the second statement is true.

Both statements are false

The first statement is TRUE and the second is FALSE

Both statements are true

May be managed with the application of warm, moist heat

Is most often caused by use of a dull needle.

Is eliminated by the use of topical anesthetic

Is prevented by increasing the rate of injection.

Do not administer local anesthetic until the allergy has been disproved

Do not use topical anesthetic

Use an anesthetic agent containing epinephrine.

Place the patient in a supine position