title: Hemophilia and dental treatment.
abstract: Hemophilic patients must be thought of as special patients. Since routine dental procedures, however, do not usually involve bleeding, there is no contraindication to general dental treatment for hemophiliacs. Aspirin-containing compounds should never be prescribed. Caution must be used with local anesthetic block techniques. Preventive dentistry is vital to the younger hemophiliac; older hemophiliacs may require extensive treatment to restore mouths that have been neglected for years. Surgical dental procedures are now considered possible for hemophiliacs and may be performed on an outpatient basis, but they must be judiciously coordinated by the dental and medical team.
mesh_terms: D000293:Adolescent; D000328:Adult; D000766:Anesthesia, Dental; D001779:Blood Coagulation Factors / Q000032:analysis; D001803:Blood Transfusion; D002648:Child; D003729:Dental Care; D003731:Dental Caries / Q000628:therapy; D003762:Dental Instruments; D003793:Dental Restoration, Permanent; D004630:Emergencies; D006406:Hematoma / Q000517:prevention & control; D006467:Hemophilia A / Q000097:blood / Q000453:epidemiology / Q000503:physiopathology / Q000628:therapy; D006487:Hemostasis; D006801:Humans; D009055:Mouth / Q000293:injuries / Q000601:surgery; D009407:Nerve Block; D009909:Oral Health; D009910:Oral Hygiene; D009971:Orthodontics, Corrective; D010146:Pain / Q000517:prevention & control; D010510:Periodontal Diseases / Q000628:therapy; D012390:Root Canal Therapy; D014081:Tooth Extraction
chemical_list: D001779:Blood Coagulation Factors