-
Controlled diabetes is glucose and A1C levels at
-
Controlled diabetics have a ___x greater chance of bone loss while an uncontrolled diabetic has a ____x greater chance
-
Epithelial tissue heals ______ than connective tissue
faster
-
What are some functions of the files
- Breaks up/crushes calculus deposits prior to removal w/curets.
- Removes amalgam overhangs
- Roughens burnished calculus
-
What are the two common file series
- Hirschfeld: Set of 3
- Orban: Set of 2
-
What are the three types of Hirschfeld Files and where are they used
- FH 3/7 Facial/Lingual of posterior teeth
- FH5/11 Mesial/Distal of posterior teeth
- FH9/10 Facial/Lingual of anterior teeth
-
What are the two types of Orban files are where are they used
Orban 10/11: B/L Posterior Teeth
Orban 12/13: M/D Posterior Teeth
-
What are the differences between the After 5 gracey and the standard gracey
+3 mm terminal shank
(yet the entire shank length is the same as the standard Gracey)
10% thinner blade
-
What are all the after five designs and what are they identified as
- 1/2, 3/4,5/6,7/8,11/12, 13/14, 15/16
- “SRPG”
-
What are some characteristics of Mini Five Graceys and what are they identified as
- +3mm terminal shank
- 10% thinner working end
- 50% shorter working end than Standard and After Five Curet allowing for easier insertion
- SAS
-
What are the characteristics of the Micro mini five
3mm longer terminal shank, 50% shorter working end , +20% thinner working end than MINI
-
RIGID=
INCREASED SHANK DIAMETER
-
What are some characteristics of the Pattison Perio Maintenance Curets
- Shorter, Thinner Blades
- 60 degree angle vs 70: Standard
- Rigid, Extended Shanks
- blade is 1mm shorter than standard
- Terminal shank is 2mm longer than Standard Gracey
-
What are some characteristics of O’Hehir Debridement Curets and what are they labeled as
- Ideal for furcations, developmental grooves, and line angles
- Entire edge of blade is a cutting edge
- Area-specific
- Extended terminal shanks for easy access into deep pockets
- Set of Four: 2 Posterior, 2 Anterior Teeth
-
O’Hehir Debridement Curet
-
Name the four O’Hehir Series and where are they used
- SOH ½: Posterior B/L
- SOH ¾: Posterior M/D
- SOH 5/6: Anterior teeth
- SOH 7/8: Anteriors with deep pockets
-
How many mm is the extended shank of the 1/2 O’Hehir
15mm
-
Name some characteristics of Vision Curvettes and what is it identified as
- Area-Specific, Extended Terminal Shanks
- “+” marking on handle near shank to indicate the side with cutting edge
- 2 raised bands at 5 and 10mm
- Curved, Miniature working end (1/2 length of standard Gracey curet)
- “SGC”
-
Name the four Vision Curvettes and where are they used
- SGC Sub-0: anteriors (F & L root surfaces)
- SGC 1/2: anteriors and premolars (broader surfaces)
- SGC 11/12: molars (M, B & L)
- (one identification band on #4 handle)
- SGC 13/14: molars (D)
- (two bands on #4 handle)
-
The Quetin Furcation Curets has a working end designed like a ________ w/ ________ cutting edge. The working end is available in ___mm or ___mm and is designed for scaling __________
- mini garden hoe
- single, semi-circular
- 0.9-1.3
- root concavities and furcations: roof or floor
-
Name the three Quetin Furcation Curets and where are they used and what are they identified as
- Quetin 1 (.9mm): SQBL1 & SQMD1
- Buccal/Lingual & Mesial/Distal: Posterior teeth
- Quetin 2 (1.3mm): SQBL2 & SQMD2
- B/L & M/D: Posterior teeth
- Quetin 3: SQLL
- Labial and lingual surfaces of anterior teeth
-
Describe the Langer curets
- Area-Specific, Universal Curet: two parallel cutting edges
- Long, complex extended shank
- Miniature working end
-
What are the uses for the langer curets
- Deep, narrow pockets
- Furcations
- Line angles
-
Name the four Langer curets and where are they used
- SL5/6: Anterior teeth
- SL1/2: Mandibular Posterior
- SL3/4: Maxillary Posterior
- SL 17/18: Posterior teeth
-
What are some characteristics of Diamond-Coated Instruments
- No cutting edges/No sharpening required
- Working end resembles an emery board with very fine diamond grit
- Removes small, embedded or burnished remnants of calculus in furcations and line angles
- Used for finishing only/NOT intended for heavy calculus removal
- Light, multi-directional strokes
-
What are some characteristics of the Hu-Friedy Diamond Coated Instruments and what are the different types
- Entire working end (360 degrees) is diamond coated and can be used for instrumentation:
- Nabor’s “SDCN”: Furcations
- Universal “SDCM/D”: Mesials and Distals
-
What are some characteristics of the Brasseler Series Diamond Coated Instruments and what are the different types
- Diamond coating covers 180 degrees (Tissue side is not diamond-coated)
- F1/F2: B/L
- F3/F4: M/D
|
|