"block injection" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You use it to describe a situation in which an injection is blocked, usually due to a malfunction of equipment or a disruption of the process. For example, "The doctor was unable to give the patient the vaccination due to a block injection in the syringe."
The aim of this study was to determine whether patients with a pain score ≥7 (high pain group) after a mandibular block injection had a higher physiologic response compared with patients with scores <7 (low pain group).
The purpose of this study was to determine the pain associated with needle insertion (with or without topical anesthetic) and solution deposition for the long buccal nerve block injection in patients with irreversible pulpitis.
Twenty-seven (37%) of 73 patients reported having sought medical care for recurrence of LBP and/or sciatica at 3 years, of which 23 patients (85%) continued with CAM and the rest opted for conservative treatment such as medication, physical therapy, exercise or nerve block injection (table 4).
During the next four years, she tried a variety of treatments, including nerve block injections to the spine.
We investigated pain resulting from mandibular block injections in relation to anxiety and previous experience with receiving injections.
In one instance, the couple turned in claims that Ajrawat had given nerve block injections to a patient using imaging guidance machines, prosecutors said.
Three or more out of six tests or any two of four selected tests have the best predictive power in relation to results of intra-articular anaesthetic block injections.
Their discussion suggests ultrasound use as a point-of-care screening device for DSP and speculates as to whether a demonstrated nerve enlargement in DSP should be of concern for anesthesiologists considering the use of local or regional nerve block injections, which might hypothetically put the compromised nerve at additional risk.
To protect against the invading phages, bacteria have developed several defense mechanisms such as prevention of adsorption, blocking injection, cleaving phage nucleic acid, and aborting infection [10].
At 28, I was visiting a migraine specialist three times a week, receiving electro-stimulation treatment and occipital nerve-block injections on my head and back.
Pharmacological methods, such as localized or regional pain-blocking injections and topical analgesic creams, are safe and effective.
