Asthma
Obstruction
FB Ingestion
FB Aspiration
Bonus (+10)
100

Asthma is classified based on what?

Its trigger

100

Describe a scenario in which a finger sweep would be necessary

ONLY if object is visible and within reach

100

Signs/symptoms of FB ingestion are dependent on what?

Where ingested object is located

100

True or False?

Dental appliances are the most common items involved in aspiraiton.

False- its food!

100

Respond to the following scenario:

Mr. Jones presents to the ASoD student clinic for treatment. He arrives 20 minutes late and lets you know he had trouble parking and finding the building. As you begin move forward with the appointment, you notice he starts to cough, breathe heavily, and a bluish tint to his lips. When you ask if he is okay, he stares forward and does not respond. 

Asthma attack

STOP treatment, sit Mr Jones upright, loosen restrictive clothing, activate CABs CPR, have him administer his bronchodilator. 

200

The most common type of asthma

Extrinsic

200

While experiencing partial airway obstruction a patient may ____ in an attempt to breathe

Place hands in throat area

200

Most common location of ingested objects

Oropharyngeal region

200

Aspiration occurs when a Fb enters the ___

lungs

200

RAPID FIRE ROUND!


Please choose 1 person from each team to answer.

Rapid fire: list signs and symptoms of foreign body aspiration.

300
2 things that trigger drug-induced asthma

Metabisulfites and NSAIDS

300

Treatment of airway obstruction if patient ceases coughing and speaking

Heimlich maneuver 

300

What are some things you can do to prevent FB ingestion?

Rubber dam, securing item with floss, exercising caution, throwing out worn/broken instruments

300

What are the implications if an aspirated FB is not removed?

severe infection/death

300

Respond to the following scenario...

Following your appointment with Ms Smith, you are having pleasant conversation while completing her check-out note. Meanwhile, she takes a hard candy from her purse and eats it. You notice she abruptly stops speaking. You turn and notice she looks panicked and is making no noise.

Complete Airway Obstruction

Perform heimlich maneuver until..

LOC/Object expulsion. If occurs:

Ems, supine, open/inspect airway, CABs CPR, document


400

Bronchodilators/corticosteriod inhalers increase the risk of what 3 oral conditions?

Caries, periodontal disease, candadiasis

400

This noise, resembling a crowing sound, may be present during poor air exchange

A stridor

400

Likelihood of FB ingestion is increased in dentistry due to...

Supine position and small instruments

400

What are the steps of treatment for FB aspiration?

Stop treatment, EMS, Assess vital, document.

400

RAPID FIRE ROUND!

Choose 1 person from each time to answer.

Name as many dental considerations from today's lecture as you can!

500

Name 3 symptoms that differentiate severe asthma from mild asthma.

Rapid aspiration rate, cyanotic lips, decreased awareness, pallor, inability to speak

500

Describe the dental considerations for FB obstruction

Small instruments/supine position used to treat patients = increased likelihood!

500

Name 5 symptoms of FB ingestion

Any of these:

  • Feeling something trapped in throat
  • Mild to severe throat discomfort
  • Drooling
  • Dysphagia
  • Airway compromise
  • Sensation in/around chest
  • Gagging
  • Vomiting
  • Pain in neck/throat
  • Abdominal distension/discomfort
  • Fever
  • Rectal bleeding
500

Likely next step for patients after aspiration occurs upon EMS response.

Transportation to ED for x-rays to determine what is needed for item removal

500

Commonality between ALL treatment steps across ALL topics from today...

DOCUMENTATION!

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