patient positioning / ergo/asepsis Flashcards
dental extraction surgery
1) open approach
2) flapping tissue exposes the relationship of tooth to bone
3) teeth can be sectioned, bone removed, or tooth removed with forceps
4) if only removed with elevator and forceps, it is routine
flap tissue
1) #15 scalpel
2) #9 mole periosteal elevator
3) minnesota retractor
4) weider retractor
grasping soft tissue
1) adson rissue forceps
2) allis forceps
controlling hemorrage
1) kelly hemostat
2) needle holder is for driving needles
3) hemostat is for stopping bleeding
aspirating fluid
1) fraser tip suction
2) stylet
removing bone
1) rongeur
- bone scissor
2) bur and handpiece
3) mallet and chisel
4) bone file
suturing soft tissue
1) needle holder
2) suture needles and materials
- cutting surface on bottom side
- 3/8th
- resorbable and nonresorbable
scissors
1) dean and kelly scissors
2) soft tissue dissecting scissors
holding mouth open
1) bite blocks
2) molt (side action) mouth prop
dental elevators
1) straight
2) angled
-
work by elevation (scooping), luxation (wiggle), displacement
extraction forceps
1) universal upper and lower
2) palm to side (or up) - max #150
3) palm to side (or down) - mand #151
4) maxillary #1 (A) and #150A, 150 (B)
- for upper cuspids and incisors
special forceps for maxillary
1) 53 R and L
- prong for buccal and concave area for palatal
- holds it tighter than 150
2) 88 R and L
- holds tightest
- prong for buccal furca and twin prong holds palatal
special forcepts mandibular
1) 23 cowhorn
- prongs grasp furca and deployed by pumping action
- displaces by pulling upper
- only use on 1st and 2nd molar or else you may rip lingual nerve
2) 17
- for 3rd molars
english style forceps
1) ash
- premolar to premolar
- good got lower teeth
2) smaller ash
- lower incisors
chair position for maxillary
1) 60 degrees to the floor
2) maxillary pinch grasp
3) #1 or 99 forceps is used here
4) #150 forceps is acceptable