8. Extraction of teeth in maxillary right quadrant. The
surgeon should turn the patient’s head towards self.
9. Patient positioned for maxillary extraction, the chair is
tilted back so that the maxillary occlusal plane is
about 60 degree angle to the floor.
The height of the chair should be such that the level of
the patients mouth is slightly below the surgeons
elbow.
10. Patient with head turned toward surgeon for
extraction of maxillary left posterior teeth.
16. Patient with head turned toward surgeon for
removal of mandibular right teeth
17. For mandibular extractions, the patient is more
upright so that the mandibular occlusal plane of
the opened mouth is parallel to floor.
The height of the chair is also lower to allow the
operator’s arm to be straighter.
For extraction of mandibular anterior teeth, the
surgeon stands at the side of the patient, who
looks straight ahead.
18. Behind the patient approach for extraction of
posterior right mandibular teeth. This allows the
surgeon to be in a comfortable, stable position.
33. Patient with head turned toward surgeon for
removal of mandibular right teeth
34. For mandibular extractions, the patient is more
upright so that the mandibular occlusal plane of
the opened mouth is parallel to floor.
The height of the chair is also lower to allow the
operator’s arm to be straighter.
For extraction of mandibular anterior teeth, the
surgeon stands at the side of the patient, who
looks straight ahead.
35. THE END
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SLIDE
REFERENCE: Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery and clinical pictures