The purpose of this clinical study is to evaluate how different local anesthesia techniques affect pain and anxiety levels in children undergoing dental treatment. Specifically, the study compares traditional syringe-based anesthesia with a computer-controlled local anesthesia system.
The study seeks to answer the following question: Which combination of anesthesia technique is most effective in reducing pain and anxiety in pediatric dental patients?
By understanding the impact of these variables, the study aims to help dental professionals choose the most appropriate anesthesia approach to improve the comfort and emotional well-being of children during dental procedures.
Patients classified as ASA I in general systemic health
Children between 7 and 10 years of age
Absence of any syndromic condition
No physical or mental disability
Patients with mild or severe systemic diseases or those undergoing medical treatment
Patients younger than 7 or older than 10 years of age
Uncooperative or noncompliant patients classified as Class I or Class II according to the Frankl Behavior Rating Scale
Patients requiring urgent dental treatment