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- BookStanley F. Malamed.Contents:
Neurophysiology
Pharmacology of local anesthetics
Pharmacology of vasoconstrictors
Clinical action of specific agents
The syringe
The needle
The cartridge
Additional armamentarium
Preparation of the armamentarium
Physical and pschylogical evaluation
Basic injection technique
Anatomic considerations
Techniques of maxillary anesthesia
Techniques of mandibular anesthesia
Supplemental injection techniques
Anesthetic considerations in dental specialties
Local complications
Systemic complications
Problems in achieving pain control
Recent advances in local anesthesia
Future trends in pain control
Frequently asked questions
Legal considerations.Digital Access ClinicalKey 2020 - ArticleDevlin JE, Mulholland HC, Kelly MJ, Webb SW, MacKenzie G, Adgey AA.Eur J Cardiol. 1978 Apr-May;7(2-3):147-56.Among patients with acute myocardial infarction and a normal heart rate and blood pressure, a high incidence of sympathetic overactivity was recorded during transport. The combined administration of atropine and sotalol had no significant effect on the mean maximum heart rate on movement. However, this drug combination prevented excessive slowing of the heart rate. Sotalol caused a significant reduction in the mean maximum heart rate on movement. The side-effects were minimal. 10% of patients who received sotalol required atropine for the correction of bradyarrhythmia.