This Study Evaluate the Patient Response to Jet Injection, Pain and Satisfaction Compared to Conventional Method of Local Anasthesia Especially in Maxillary Teeth
NCT: NCT07581249 · COMPLETED
Brief Summary
Pain during administration of local anesthesia remains one of the major concerns in dental practice, often leading to anxiety and treatment avoidance. Conventional syringe infiltration, while effective, is associated with discomfort during needle insertion and injection. This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness, patient comfort, and clinical applicability of jet injection as a needle-free alternative for maxillary tooth extractions. A total of 80 adult patients were enrolled from the College of Dentistry, University of Baghdad, and Al-Amiriya Specialized Center for Dentistry between December 2024 and March 2025. Jet injection with 2% lidocaine and 1:100,000 epinephrine was delivered buccally and palatally using the Comfort-In system, and patient responses were assessed through a visual analog scale and Likert-based subjective feedback.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is This Study Evaluate the Patient Response to Jet Injection, Pain and Satisfaction Compared to Conventional Method of Local Anasthesia Especially in Maxillary Teeth?
This Study Evaluate the Patient Response to Jet Injection, Pain and Satisfaction Compared to Conventional Method of Local Anasthesia Especially in Maxillary Teeth is a clinical trial registered under NCT07581249. Current status: COMPLETED.
What is the status of NCT07581249?
The current status of NCT07581249 (This Study Evaluate the Patient Response to Jet Injection, Pain and Satisfaction Compared to Conventional Method of Local Anasthesia Especially in Maxillary Teeth) is: COMPLETED.
When did This Study Evaluate the Patient Response to Jet Injection, Pain and Satisfaction Compared to Conventional Method of Local Anasthesia Especially in Maxillary Teeth start?
This Study Evaluate the Patient Response to Jet Injection, Pain and Satisfaction Compared to Conventional Method of Local Anasthesia Especially in Maxillary Teeth started on 2024-12-15.
Official Source
View on ClinicalTrials.gov →Data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov API. For the most current status, refer to the official record.