Fig. 76 (Upper Roots) Extracting Forceps

Premium Dental Extraction Instrument for Upper Roots

The Fig. 76 Upper Roots Extracting Forceps is a professionally designed dental extraction instrument intended for the controlled removal of upper dental roots and selected maxillary root fragments during routine and specialized dental extraction procedures. This instrument belongs to the established family of dental extracting forceps used by dental professionals for precise tooth and root removal.

Fig. 76 is widely identified in dental instrument catalogs as an upper-roots extracting forceps. Depending on the manufacturer’s pattern and design specification, the instrument may also be described for applications involving upper premolars and their roots.

Designed with attention to functional geometry, jaw configuration, handling, and operator control, the Fig. 76 forceps provides a practical solution for dental professionals requiring an instrument capable of engaging accessible upper-root structures during extraction procedures.

Product Overview

The Fig. 76 Upper Roots Extracting Forceps is manufactured to provide a secure and controlled grip on suitable upper-root structures. Its working ends are designed to approach the tooth or remaining root structure appropriately, allowing the dental professional to establish controlled engagement before applying the extraction movement.

The instrument is particularly relevant to procedures in which the remaining tooth structure is limited and conventional crown-gripping instruments may not provide the required access or engagement.

Its carefully formed working ends, articulated construction, and ergonomic handle design are intended to support the controlled manipulation required during dental extraction.

The Fig. 76 designation is consistently associated with upper-root extraction forceps in dental instrument references.

Intended Use

The Fig. 76 Upper Roots Extracting Forceps is intended for professional dental use in procedures involving:

• Extraction of suitable upper dental roots
• Removal of accessible maxillary root remnants
• Extraction of retained upper-root structures
• Management of selected fractured or remaining root portions
• Controlled grasping of suitable upper-root structures
• Dental extraction procedures where an upper-root forceps pattern is appropriate
• Clinical situations requiring a narrow, controlled working end

The exact clinical application should always be determined by a qualified dental professional based on the patient’s anatomy, tooth condition, radiographic findings, and the extraction technique being employed.