The best and most detailed one for those who actually want to understand. The animation at 4:21 shows the bevel facing the wrong way? Isn't it suppose to be bevel against the bone?
Funny how I came across mandibular nerve blocks and inferior alveolar nerve blocks while studying cards in Anki and then this shows up on youtube immediately!
@@ubcmedvid I'm already subscribed! I subscribed to your channel from the day I saw you first video on the Neuroanatomy series! Keep up the great work, and I'm hoping for more of such content! Thank you very much for uploading these beautiful masterpieces! :)
I have got to say- (as a filmmaker who does science communication this video was so well done!)! My only thing is- just preface going to cadaver with a heads up. Even if the viewer has been exposed to many patents and cadaver labs- just seeing the model can cause a bit of vasovagal symptoms for some.
Im actually having a wisdom tooth taken out and ime jelly legged when it comes to needles like i literally black out sometimes... so im just watching a ton of videos to try and prepare myself. Might become a dentist one day, great vid btw. 😅
As a layperson, what is the purpose of the nerves to each tooth? It can't be hot and cold sensation warnings as my lips, tongue and mucosa in my mouth would indicate that. Is it some evolutionary throwback? Yes, we need it for sensation to our tongue and lips, but why do the nerves reside in each actual tooth? no need as far as I can tell. like we have an unnecessary appendix. It must have been horrendous before anaesthetics.
Thank you for your question. Our channel is a showcase of the educational media created by our team with faculty and students from the UBC Faculty of Medicine. Unfortunately, we are not subject matter experts on the content of the various videos on our channel and cannot provide you an answer to your question.
Now you know you are not alone, more common than you would think. We hope this video helps inform and refines technique for upcoming dentists. Thank you for watching. Please subscribe to our channel for more great educational content.
you aspirate to avoid that. if aspiration is positive you exit remove the blood from the syringe and try again. Never deposit anesthesia if aspiration is positive!
@@SD-ft1pe My professor told us to never buy non-aspirating syringes. Aspiration is mandatory not optional. If you have a non aspirating syringe then you won't be able to prevent intravascular injection. If it does happen, the patient may have systemic reactions because of the toxicity (headache, dizziness, heart pailpitations etc) and the anesthesia will be pointless.
THIS WAS THE BEST ONE I WATCHED ON RUclips
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Thank you @@ubcmedvid
This should be required viewing for all local anesthesia courses for hygienists, thank you!
Beautifully done! - High five to the production team!
HIGH FIVE!
Just outstanding. Such a chill dude too. And production quality is through the roof
About to have my first stab lab as a D2 and I’m freaking out. This video helped so much- thank you for such a great video!
One of the few dental educational video that's so neat and well delivered!
What a masterclass
There... years have been wasted trying to find the proper explanation.. this video says it all.. flawless
appreciate the time and effort went into making this video. the anatomical landmark was helpful, as well as the technique applied on the patient.
Best video on the subject for sure!
I am a dentistry student and love the video thank you so much 🌸
We're so happy!
Best video for IANB!
Amazing video on IA block. Probably the best one I've watched on youtube (and I've watched many). thank you for sharing it
Remarkable! I will always come back to this.
Thanks so much! This has been really comprehensive!
The best and most detailed one for those who actually want to understand. The animation at 4:21 shows the bevel facing the wrong way? Isn't it suppose to be bevel against the bone?
Thank you for this video.
Amazing explications.
Bucharest, Roumanie
This was great! We definitly need more dentistry videos
Can’t describe how much helpful it was
explanation and production are on point. Loved this video.
You are the best Doc!
Thanks for this video, but I have a question: What's the length of the needle? I hope you anwer my question. Thank you so much
Very amazing editing and explanation 👌 👏
Awesome 👏
I'm 52 year old Dental Surgeon from India 🇮🇳
Phenomenal film quality and very good review . Thank you for this
Thanks for watching, share with your network, and subscribe for more great educational content.
Thank you Dr. Murphy
Amazingly explained
THE BEST!!! Thank you so much 😊
Really great presentation thank you
Excellent work 👍
thank you very much. you made it fun and interesting to watch.
Funny how I came across mandibular nerve blocks and inferior alveolar nerve blocks while studying cards in Anki and then this shows up on youtube immediately!
The internet waves a magic wand. :)
Thank you for watching. Please subscribe to our channel for more great educational content.
@@ubcmedvid I'm already subscribed! I subscribed to your channel from the day I saw you first video on the Neuroanatomy series! Keep up the great work, and I'm hoping for more of such content! Thank you very much for uploading these beautiful masterpieces! :)
@@snipoxkillo1099 Awesome. Thanks so much for all the support and kind words. More great content is coming soon!
Nice explanation 🗿❤️🔥
Very nicely explained dear
This was really Amazing
I have got to say- (as a filmmaker who does science communication this video was so well done!)! My only thing is- just preface going to cadaver with a heads up. Even if the viewer has been exposed to many patents and cadaver labs- just seeing the model can cause a bit of vasovagal symptoms for some.
Thanks for your comment and for watching.
Thank you!!! Was very helpful
Love your video. Thank you !
The effort for this 💯💯💯💯
Amazing love it please make more videos of anesthesia and extraction
we'll see what we can do!
Amazing 😊
This was so well done and informative, thank you
The was fantastic ! Thank you
Thank you for watching. Please subscribe to our channel for more great educational content.
Dr. Murphy🔥
The one and only!
Seeing this could get kids to brush and floss.
Great video 👌 thanks
Thank you for the video. That was very helpful Dr. Murphy. Isnt it better to avoid using fingers while injecting the anaesthetic in the oral cavity?
Thank you , great explanation
Thank you for watching. Please subscribe to our channel for more great educational content.
great video
Amazing 🌸🌸
Thanks doctor!
I love it😍
Great video!
amazing job man i love you .
Appreciate it. Demonstrated meticulously.
Excellent
Thankkk youu this was so helpful!
Very high visual
Thanks sir lots
Thanks you so much Doc!
Wow I have never seen a setup like this. It's an office/cubicle type clinic.
good editing
Im actually having a wisdom tooth taken out and ime jelly legged when it comes to needles like i literally black out sometimes... so im just watching a ton of videos to try and prepare myself. Might become a dentist one day, great vid btw. 😅
Thanks! What are the salt pumps that control pain signal transmission called?
As a layperson, what is the purpose of the nerves to each tooth? It can't be hot and cold sensation warnings as my lips, tongue and mucosa in my mouth would indicate that. Is it some evolutionary throwback? Yes, we need it for sensation to our tongue and lips, but why do the nerves reside in each actual tooth? no need as far as I can tell. like we have an unnecessary appendix. It must have been horrendous before anaesthetics.
The video is super cool
We need such learning methods 😢 but,,,,…….😢
Recently I've seen some videos on using 30 gauge needle to avoid facial paralysis. What are your thoughts on this?
thank you🙂❤
Love!!
This is what separates the real dentists and oral surgeons from the rest..
Can we use the second premolar as a guide on where to place the syringe, and what about the bevel of the needle?
Thank you for your question.
Our channel is a showcase of the educational media created by our team with faculty and students from the UBC Faculty of Medicine.
Unfortunately, we are not subject matter experts on the content of the various videos on our channel and cannot provide you an answer to your question.
nice
❤
I hate going to the Odontologist. I am that percentage that always receives the injection in the wrong place
Now you know you are not alone, more common than you would think. We hope this video helps inform and refines technique for upcoming dentists.
Thank you for watching. Please subscribe to our channel for more great educational content.
damn that's insight
What if I inject intravascularly?
you aspirate to avoid that. if aspiration is positive you exit remove the blood from the syringe and try again. Never deposit anesthesia if aspiration is positive!
But what if you have non aspirating syringe and u can't aspirate?
@@SD-ft1pe My professor told us to never buy non-aspirating syringes. Aspiration is mandatory not optional. If you have a non aspirating syringe then you won't be able to prevent intravascular injection. If it does happen, the patient may have systemic reactions because of the toxicity (headache, dizziness, heart pailpitations etc) and the anesthesia will be pointless.
Thanks for this video,but I hope you translate our videos into Arabic
25% = 2 in 10?
apple event level lol
2:48 *lingual* nerve
I'm a dental student and this video helped me understanding how to do it correctly 🥹
Very nicely explained dear