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Anesthetic Cartridges

23 Results
Henry Schein Inc.
HSI Lidocaine HCl 2% Epinephrine
50/package

As low as

$41.06
Pharmaceutical:  License required

As low as

$68.99
Pharmaceutical:  License required Limited Time Pricing
Henry Schein Inc.
HSI Articaine HCl 4% Epinephrine
50/package

As low as

$56.43
Pharmaceutical:  License required

As low as

$47.24
Pharmaceutical:  License required Limited Time Pricing
Henry Schein Inc.
Mepivacaine HCI Injection USP 3%
50/package

As low as

$56.72
Pharmaceutical:  License required
Septodont
Carbocaine 3% Mepivacaine HCI
50/package

As low as

$68.24
Pharmaceutical:  License required Limited Time Pricing

As low as

$62.49
Pharmaceutical:  License required
Septodont
Marcaine 0.5% with Epinephrine
50/package

As low as

$75.06
Pharmaceutical:  License required Limited Time Pricing

As low as

$57.49
Pharmaceutical:  License required

As low as

$56.02
Pharmaceutical:  License required Limited Time Pricing

As low as

$62.49
Pharmaceutical:  License required
Dentsply Sirona
Oraqix Dispenser
1/each

As low as

$51.38
Septodont
OraVerse Phentolamine Mesylate
10/package

As low as

$90.98
Pharmaceutical:  License required

As low as

$70.49
Pharmaceutical:  License required
Dentsply Sirona
Xylocaine 2% with Epinephrine
50/package

As low as

$52.99
Pharmaceutical:  License required
Septodont
Scandonest 3% Plain
50/package

As low as

$68.27
Pharmaceutical:  License required
Septodont
Lignospan 2% with Epinephrine
50/package

As low as

$56.61
Pharmaceutical:  License required

What are the most commonly used dental anesthetics?

  • Lidocaine 2% with Epinephrine (1:100,000 or 1:50,000) – Known for its safety and versatility, it remains the standard for nerve blocks.
  • Articaine 4% with Epinephrine (Septocaine) – Popular for its superior bone penetration and shorter duration of action, especially in adult patients.
  • Mepivacaine and Prilocaine – Often used when a vasoconstrictor is contraindicated or when a milder anesthetic is desired.

What is the difference between Articaine and Lidocaine for dental procedures?

Articaine and Lidocaine are both widely used dental anesthetics, but they differ significantly in structure and efficacy. Articaine, most commonly used under the brand name Septocaine, is an amide anesthetic with an additional ester group, allowing for faster metabolism and improved diffusion through bone. This makes it particularly effective for infiltration in the maxilla and even some mandibular procedures. Lidocaine, on the other hand, has a longer history of use and is generally preferred for nerve blocks due to its well-documented safety profile. For dental professionals seeking higher tissue penetration and a shorter half-life, Septocaine Articaine HCl 4% with Epinephrine is often the anesthetic of choice.

How long does dental anesthesia from Lidocaine or Septocaine typically last?

  • Lidocaine 2% with epinephrine: Pulpal anesthesia for approximately 60–90 minutes and soft tissue anesthesia for several hours.
  • Articaine 4% with epinephrine (Septocaine): Pulpal anesthesia for 60–75 minutes and soft tissue anesthesia for several hours.
  • Onset time: Both anesthetics offer rapid onset—Lidocaine in 2–3 minutes, and Articaine often in less than 2 minutes for infiltration.

Is Articaine safe for use in pediatric dentistry?

Articaine is approved for use in pediatric patients over the age of 4 in the United States. Due to its potency and higher concentration (4% solution), dental professionals should exercise caution and dose carefully based on the child’s weight and overall health. Clinical studies have shown it to be safe and effective when used appropriately, particularly for infiltrations. Always consult current ADA guidelines and consider patient-specific factors before administering.

Who are the leading manufacturers of dental anesthetic cartridges in the United States?