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GDC Root Elevators Heidbrink – Straight Standard (E2)
Luxate,remove teeth which cannot be engaged by forceps
₹520.00₹800.00 (-35%)
Benefits
Brand warranty
Secure payments
upto 7 days returnable
Long expiry
EMI
Description
GDC Root Elevators Heidbrink – Straight Standard (E2):- Parts of the elevator
- Handle: This may be a continuation of the shank or at a right angle to it.
- Shank.
- Blade: This part engages the crown or root and transmits force to
the tooth, bone, or both. The working side of the blade is either concave
or flat.
Mechanical principles of elevator use
The work principles as applied to the use of elevators may be that of:
- Lever principle.
- Wedge principle.
- Wheel and axle principle.
- Combination of these principles.
Clinical uses of elevators:
- Elevators are used to luxate and remove teeth that cannot be
engaged or grasped by the beaks of forceps (e.g.. impacted teeth,
malposed teeth), also badly carious teeth, teeth with heavy filling.
- To remove old roots and fractured roots and sectioned roots.
- To loosen, teeth prior to using forceps.
- To split teeth that have had grooves cut in them, as in separation or
roots.
- To remove small amounts of bone to create a point of application for
the beaks of forceps, or removal of interseptal bone.
- Any tooth resisting normal extraction force by extracting forceps.
Specification
Additional information
Weight | 0.1 kg |
---|---|
Brands |
Features
Features
- Uniquely Designed
- Cost-effective
- Durable
- High Quality
Packaging
Packaging
- 1 x GDC Root Elevators Heidbrink – Straight Standard (E2)
Direction to Use
Direction to Use
Cuiding principles for use of elevators:
The following rules should be observed when using elevators in
general:
- Never use an adjacent tooth as a fulcrum, unless that tooth is to be
extracted itself in the same visit, and the fulcrum should always be
bony one (alveolar bone).
- An elevator should always be supported to avoid slippage and
injury to the patient.
- Avoid the use of excessive force if the tooth/root resist luxation, by
gentle rotation, then stop, look for the obstruction to elevation, and deal
with it.
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