Debridement Curettes
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Hu-Friedy's Debridement Curettes are used to smooth root surfaces and remove small residual deposits after ultrasonic scaling. They come in four sizes for different areas: SOH1/2 for buccal/lingual surfaces, SOH3/4 for mesial/distal surfaces, SOH5/6 for anterior teeth, and SOH7/8 which has an extended 15mm shank for deep pockets. The curettes have disk-shaped blades that can cut in all directions and extended shanks for access into deep periodontal pockets.
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This document discusses various drugs used for anesthesia induction and maintenance. It describes common inducing agents like thiopentone sodium, methohexitone sodium, propofol, and etomidate. Slower acting drugs include benzodiazepines and ketamine. These drugs work by targeting GABA or NMDA receptors. Complications during and after anesthesia can include respiratory depression, arrhythmias, awareness, and organ toxicity.
Surgical instruments
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2. Instruments must be properly cleaned and maintained to function correctly. Stainless steel instruments are stronger but some non-ferrous alternatives are needed for MRI guided surgery.
3. Specific instruments have distinct designs and uses - for example, metzenbaum scissors for delicate tissue, kelly clamps for larger vessels, and gelpi retractors for shallow incisions. Proper technique is required for safe handling of each instrument.
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This document describes and defines various surgical instruments commonly used in veterinary practice, including forceps, retractors, scissors, blades, and instruments used for orthopedic and dental procedures. Key instruments mentioned are Kelly forceps for controlling hemostasis, Adson forceps for wound dressings, Metzenbaum scissors for delicate dissection, bone forceps for cutting bone, rongeurs for removing bone pieces, and scalers, probes, and extractors used in dental procedures. A variety of sizes and styles are available for different surgical needs.
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This document provides an overview of the basic armamentarium used in oral surgery. It describes various instruments used for tasks like transferring sterile instruments, incising tissue, elevating mucoperiosteum, retracting soft tissue, controlling hemorrhage, grasping tissue, removing bone and pathological tissue, suturing mucosa, holding the mouth open, suctioning, irrigating, extracting teeth, and administering local anesthesia. Diagrams and descriptions are provided for each type of instrument. The document emphasizes the importance of surgeons having knowledge of the appropriate use of high quality instruments.
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The document introduces Chu's Aesthetic Gauges, which are dental measurement and procedure-based instruments designed for aesthetic dentistry. It describes three main gauges: the Proportion Gauge measures tooth width and length to diagnose size discrepancies; the Crown Lengthening Gauge helps achieve proper clinical and biological crown lengths during procedures; and the Sounding Gauge quickly determines bone crest locations. The gauges provide precise, easy-to-use measurements to facilitate clinical procedures and communications between clinicians and labs for improved aesthetic dental work.
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The document discusses Hu-Friedy's ultrasonic inserts for dental scaling. It describes the different types of inserts including Swivel, Streamline, Original Prophy, After Five, and Furcation inserts. The inserts come in 25kHz and 30kHz options and vary in tip size and shape for different applications. The document highlights features like ergonomic designs, water delivery options, and material composition. It provides guidance on power settings, use, care, and Hu-Friedy's satisfaction guarantee.
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The document discusses how Hu-Friedy's Instrument Management System (IMS) can help dental practices improve efficiency, safety and organization. IMS provides cassettes that securely hold instruments throughout the cleaning and sterilization process. This reduces risks of injuries for staff while saving time compared to sorting loose instruments. IMS creates standardized workflows and allows assistants to remain with the dentist, improving patient care.
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The Hu-Friedy Sidekick Sharpener is a compact, cordless, and easy-to-use dental instrument sharpener. It features guide channels and vertical backstops that help control blade angulation for consistent sharpening results. A reciprocating ceramic stone provides efficient sharpening without the need for oil. The Sidekick Sharpener maintains sharp instruments with less effort for easier treatment sessions.
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Colorvue Probes
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Hu-Friedy's new EverEdge technology features a proprietary stainless steel alloy that stays sharper for 50% longer than traditional scalers. EverEdge uses a unique heat treatment and cryogenic process to provide superior edge retention and wear resistance. Studies found EverEdge exhibited less wear and could be sharpened multiple times over its life. With its diamond knurl pattern and ergonomic grip, EverEdge aims to reduce hand fatigue for clinicians.
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