Fig 4 Lower Incisors & Canines solid handle

Fig 4 Lower Incisors illustrates the lower set of incisor and canine teeth, showcasing a distinctive feature – solid handles. These dental structures, found in the lower jaw, play a crucial role in the mastication (chewing) process and are essential for proper dental function. The solid handles offer stability and support for efficient biting and tearing of food, aiding in the initial stages of digestion.

Fig 4 Lower Incisors & Canines

Fig 4 Lower Incisors & Canines are a type of dental extracting forceps specifically designed for removing lower incisors and canines:

• Simple extractions: Forceps in Fig 4 Lower Incisor are suitable for extracting teeth with minimal bone support or teeth that are relatively loose.
• Surgical extractions: These forceps can also be used for more complex extractions, such as those involving impacted teeth or teeth with root fractures.
• Sectioning teeth: Fig 4 forceps can be used to section teeth into smaller pieces for easier removal.

Key features:

• Anatomical handles: The handles of Fig 4 forceps are designed to fit comfortably in the hand, providing a secure grip and reducing fatigue.
• Right and left beaks: The forceps have beaks that are specifically shaped to fit the contours of lower incisors and canines.
• Sharp beaks: The beaks of Fig 4 forceps are sharp and pointed, allowing them to easily grasp and extract teeth.
• Lock mechanism: The forceps have a lock mechanism that keeps the beaks closed, preventing them from slipping during an extraction.

Uses of Fig 4 Lower Incisors & Canines:

• Extracting lower incisors and canines
• Sectioning teeth
• Removing impacted teeth
• Removing teeth with root fractures

FAQs

What are the different types of Fig 4 forceps?

There are several different types of Fig 4 forceps available, each with slightly different features. The most common types include English pattern, American pattern, and Universal pattern.

What is the best way to care for Fig 4 forceps?

Clean and sterilize Fig 4 Lower Incisor forceps after each use and store them in a dry, cool place.

How long do Fig 4 forceps last?

With proper care, Fig 4 forceps can last for many years.

Who should use Fig 4 forceps?

Only a qualified dentist or oral surgeon should use forceps, as indicated in Figure 4.

Technical Specifications:

Material: Stainless Steel
Finishing: German Dull
Usage: Left Hand or Right Hand
Ultrasonic Cleaned: Yes
Lubricate: Yes
Rusting Prevention Procedure: Passivated
Tests Performed: Boil Test, Performance Test, Shape Test
QC Passed: Yes
Packing: Individually Packed