Fig. 560 – Upper Incisors Dental Extraction Forceps

Product Overview

Fig. 560 – Upper Incisors Dental Extraction Forceps is a specialized dental extraction instrument designed for the controlled removal of primary upper incisors during dental surgical and extraction procedures. This forceps is specifically shaped for access to the anterior region of the upper dental arch and is intended to provide the dental professional with appropriate handling, positioning, and tooth engagement during extraction procedures.

The Fig. 560 designation is used for an upper-incisor extraction forceps for primary teeth. In the Berten range, the corresponding instrument is identified as ORI-A196, with manufacturer catalog information listing it specifically for primary upper incisors.

Its anatomical orientation makes it particularly suitable for dental professionals who require an instrument dedicated to the upper anterior region rather than a general-purpose extraction forceps. The working end is configured to engage the tooth appropriately while the handle provides the operator with controlled manual manipulation.

Key Features

• Designed specifically for upper incisors.
• Suitable for primary/milk teeth extraction procedures.
• Anatomically oriented working end for the anterior maxillary region.
• Designed for controlled tooth engagement and manipulation.
• Suitable for use in professional dental and oral surgical environments.
• Reusable surgical instrument when processed according to applicable cleaning, disinfection, sterilization, and institutional procedures.
• Manufactured as a hand-held extraction instrument with a handle and beak-shaped working end.
• Appropriate for professional dental practitioners and trained clinical personnel.
• Available as an individual instrument and as part of selected primary-teeth extraction forceps sets.

Anatomical Application

Fig. 560 – Upper Incisors is intended for use in the upper anterior region of the mouth, specifically for primary upper incisors. The instrument’s specialized configuration is intended to facilitate access to the target tooth while maintaining suitable control during the extraction procedure.

Because primary teeth have anatomical characteristics that differ from permanent teeth, appropriately designed pediatric extraction instruments can help the clinician select an instrument suited to the particular tooth and clinical situation.

The Fig. 560 instrument is therefore an appropriate addition to a professional pediatric dental extraction instrument collection where dedicated forceps for primary upper incisors are required.