Exam 3 Calculus Removal Instruments Flashcards

1
Q

Assessment strokes are

A

light, feather-like long overlapping strokes

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2
Q

*Debridement strokes

A

moderate shaving strokes

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3
Q

*Calculus Removal strokes are

A

firm, short, biting strokes

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4
Q

3 types of calculus removal instruments

A

Area specific curets-toe
Universal curets-toe
Sickles-triangle

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5
Q

What 2 surfaces form the cutting edge

A

Face and lateral surfaces

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6
Q

What is the terminal shank at in relation to parallel tooth without adapting for
sickle scaler
universal curet
area-specific curet

A

sickle scaler and universal curet is at a 90 degree relation
and the area-specific is already at 70 degree angel for adatption

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7
Q

What degree is needed to adapt for sickle scaler and universal curet

A

60-70 degree

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8
Q
• Specific instruments designated for
anteriors and  posteriors
 • All designed for all surfaces
 • All designed for supra/slightly subgingival
use on ENAMEL ONLY 
• Standard/ rigid shank- removal of medium
to large size deposits 
• Lower shank must be slightly angled
towards the tooth surface to establish
proper angulation
A

Sickles

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9
Q

Can a sickle scaler be used on posteriors

A

yes

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10
Q

Can a sickle scaler be used on root surfaces

A

NO only enamel. it can slightly go subgingival though

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11
Q

Sickle Anterior should have the shank leaning ___ surface using toward.

A

toward

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12
Q
• All designed to be used in the anterior and
posterior 
• All designed for all surfaces 
• All designed for supra and subgingival use 
• Standard shank is normally more rigid
than the standard shank of an area-
specific curet 
• Lower shank must be slightly angled
towards the tooth surface to establish
proper angulation
A

Universal Curets

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13
Q

Terminal shank ___ with long axis for correct working end for universal curet

A

parallel

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14
Q

universal curet: 1 double ended instrument can be used for appiclation for all anterior or posterior teeth

A

posterior

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15
Q

• All designed for supra and subgingival use
• Two instruments are required to complete
each aspect of a posterior tooth.
• One instrument is required to complete
each aspect of an anterior tooth, but you
will use both ends of the instrument. What
other instrument do you use this way?
• Standard shank is flexible- removal of
light/moderate calculus.
• Lower shank is parallel to tooth surface to
establish proper angulation

A

Area specific curets

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16
Q

1 instrument used for D

surfaces. 1 instrument used for B/L and M surfaces

A

site specific

17
Q

anterior teeth all surfaces

a. Gracey 1/2-5/6
b. Gracey 7/8 -9/10

A

GRACY 1/2-5/6

18
Q

anterior teeth all
surfaces (crowding) posterior line angle to line angle

a. Gracey 1/2-5/6
b. Gracey 7/8 -9/10

A

gracey 7/8-9/10

19
Q

Posterior teeth facial, lingual and mesial surfaces

a.Gracey 11/12
Gracey 15/16

b.Gracey 13/14
Gracey 17/18

A

a.

20
Q

Posterior teeth distal surfaces
a.Gracey 11/12
Gracey 15/16

b.Gracey 13/14
Gracey 17/18

A

b.

21
Q

light calculus
• Flexible shank

a. standard
b. rigid and extra rigid
c. Extended shank-after 5
d. Miniature working end- mini
e. Prophy

A

a.

22
Q

-moderate/heavy calculus
• Shank and working end are thicker, less flexible,
and stronger

a. standard
b. rigid and extra rigid
c. Extended shank-after 5
d. Miniature working end- mini
e. Prophy

A

b.

23
Q

5+mm pockets • Longer shank

a. standard
b. rigid and extra rigid
c. Extended shank-after 5
d. Miniature working end- mini
e. Prophy

A

c.

24
Q

fac. /ling. anterior • Shorter working end
a. standard
b. rigid and extra rigid
c. Extended shank-after 5
d. Miniature working end- mini
e. Prophy

A

d.

25
Q

pedo • Shorter shank and working end

a. standard
b. rigid and extra rigid
c. Extended shank-after 5
d. Miniature working end- mini
e. Prophy

A

e.