Tooth Forceps Fig 18A Upper Molars
- Atraumatic Design: Smooth, atraumatic edges minimize damage to surrounding tissue during extraction.
- Specific Sizing: Beaks are sized and shaped to fit the anatomical contours of upper molars, including specific variations for left and right teeth.
- Angulation: Angled shanks offer improved access to upper molars, especially those further back in the arch.
- Ergonomic Design: Finger holes or other features offer comfortable and secure grip, reducing hand fatigue during extractions.
Description
Tooth Forceps Fig 18A Upper Molars represent a specialized dental instrument for extracting upper molars with minimal trauma. Some also call them English pattern forceps or molar extraction forceps.
Key Features:
- Beaks: The beaks of Fig 18A forceps are slender and beaked, with smooth, atraumatic edges that conform to the anatomy of upper molar teeth. This design helps to minimize damage to surrounding tissue during extraction.
- Shanks: The shanks of the forceps are long and slender, providing good leverage for extraction.
- Handles: The handles of Fig 18A forceps are ergonomically designed to provide comfort and grip. They may feature finger holes or other elements to enhance grip and control.
Uses:
Tooth Forceps Fig 18A forceps primarily serve for atraumatically extracting upper molars. They also occasionally use them to:
- Removing root tips of upper molars
- Sectioning upper molars prior to extraction
- Elevating upper molars
FAQs
1. What are the advantages of using Fig 18A forceps over other types of extraction forceps?
Fig 18A forceps are specifically designed for upper molars, so they have a number of advantages over other types of forceps:
- The slender beaks are less likely to damage surrounding tissue.
- The angled shanks provide good access to upper molars.
- The ergonomic handles are comfortable to use and provide good grip.
2. What are some of the risks associated with using Fig 18A forceps?
Like any dental procedure, using Fig 18A forceps carries certain risks, such as:
- Damage to surrounding tissue, such as the gums, nerves, or blood vessels
- Fracture of the jaw
- Dry socket (a painful condition that occurs when the blood clot in the socket dissolves too quickly)
It is important to discuss these risks with your dentist before any extraction procedure.
3. Who is a good candidate for using Fig 18A forceps?
You can use Fig 18A forceps to extract most upper molars, regardless of the reason for extraction.
However, they may not be suitable for all cases, such as:
- Severely broken down teeth
- Deeply impacted teeth
- Teeth fused to the jawbone
4. What is the recovery time after using Fig 18A forceps?
The recovery time after using Fig 18A forceps will vary depending on the individual and the complexity of the extraction.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.200 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 4 × 6 × 1 cm |
Oroax Corporation
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