Evaluation of the effect of meditation on anxiety and pain in patients undergoing implant placement with bone grafting

Phase 2

Conditions: Dental implants require bone grafting.
Presence of tooth-root and mandibular implants
Z96.5

Registration Number: IRCT20220712055445N1

Lead Sponsor: Tabriz University of Medical Sciences

Brief Summary: Not available

Detailed Description: Not available

Recruitment & Eligibility

Status: Complete

Sex: All

Target Recruitment: 28

Inclusion Criteria

Patients whose surgery takes less than an hour.
The surface of the area requiring surgery should be small and about one to three teeth.
Patients with good health condition and index plate less than 30%
Patients over 50 years old

Exclusion Criteria

Taking blood thinners such as NSAIDs and anticoagulants
History of blood pressure, leukemia, diabetes and other diseases that affect the normal physiology of blood, vessels and heart.
Statement of Dentophobia
It requires extensive bone grafting and surgery lasting more than an hour
Patients with mental problems such as depression and anxiety disorders and people who take psychiatric drugs.
No need for bone grafting
Smoking patients
Patients with hearing problems

Study & Design

Study Type: interventional

Study Design: Not specified

Primary Outcome Measures

Name	Time	Method
The level of anxiety. Timepoint: Before and after surgery. Method of measurement: Complete the Spielberger questionnaire (manifest anxiety scale form y-1 of STAI) before surgery. Also, in both groups, systolic, diastolic and heart rate blood pressure, and oxygen saturation are measured using pulse oximetry before and after surgery.;The amount of pain. Timepoint: After surgery. Method of measurement: VAS( Visual analog scale).

Secondary Outcome Measures

Name	Time	Method
Bleeding rate. Timepoint: During surgery. Method of measurement: Based on the number of gases soaked in blood and the amount of bleeding in suction, it will be calculated according to the following method: The number of blood-soaked 4x4 gauzes and the volume of blood sucked are recorded separately for each patient. Each blood-soaked gauze contains 10 ml of blood, so the number of blood-soaked gauzes is multiplied by 10 ml and the result is added to the volume of blood sucked. Since this obtained volume includes the volume of the washing fluids in the surgical area, we also subtract the volume of the consumed fluid from it, and the result will be equal to the actual blood loss of the patient.