Fig 62 (Incisors, Premolars Deciduous Teeth)

Fig 62 Dental Extraction Forceps – Incisors, Premolars & Deciduous Teeth

The Fig 62 Dental Extraction Forceps is a professional dental instrument designed for the controlled extraction of incisors, premolars, and deciduous (primary or baby) teeth. Its versatile design makes it suitable for a range of routine dental extraction procedures in general dentistry and pediatric dental practice.

Manufactured for clinical functionality and dependable handling, these forceps feature specially shaped beaks designed to engage the tooth securely during extraction. The instrument helps dental professionals maintain controlled positioning and apply appropriate extraction movements when removing teeth from the alveolar socket.

Key Features

• Universal Application: Designed for extracting incisors, premolars, and deciduous teeth.
• Precision-Designed Beaks: Help provide a secure grasp and controlled handling during extraction.
• Durable Construction: Available in surgical stainless steel, depending on the selected manufacturer and model.
• Comfortable Handle Design: Supports stable instrument handling and control.
• Reusable Instrument: Can be reused when the specific model is validated for reprocessing and maintained according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
• Professional Dental Use: Suitable for dental clinics, hospitals, and oral healthcare facilities.

Applications

The Fig 62 extraction forceps may be used by trained dental professionals for:

• Extraction of suitable upper and lower incisors.
• Extraction of premolars when the tooth anatomy and clinical situation are appropriate.
• Removal of deciduous teeth when extraction is indicated.
• Routine dental extraction procedures as part of a comprehensive treatment plan.

Design and Functionality

The working ends of extraction forceps are designed to engage the tooth and support controlled delivery of extraction forces. The handle provides leverage and a stable grip, helping the dental professional manage the instrument during the procedure.

The universal Fig 62 pattern is commonly associated with incisors, canines, premolars, and deciduous teeth. Exact indications may vary by manufacturer, so buyers should verify the instrument’s pattern and specifications before ordering.

Quality, Cleaning and Maintenance

Proper instrument maintenance is essential for safe clinical use. Before each procedure, inspect the beaks, hinge, handles, and overall condition for damage or excessive wear. Clean and sterilize the instrument according to the manufacturer’s validated instructions and applicable infection-control protocols.