3mm Curved Luxator PH Dental Tooth Extraction
3mm Curved Luxator PH Dental Tooth Extraction
PH 3mm Curved Dental Luxator for Focused Periodontal Access
The PH 3mm Curved Dental Luxator is a specialized extraction instrument developed for situations where the periodontal space is more conveniently approached with a curved working end. Its combination of a compact 3mm tip and curved geometry gives it a specific role within extraction workflows that require controlled access around the tooth.
The 3mm working tip provides a focused contact profile for positioning within an accessible portion of the periodontal space. Its relatively narrow dimension allows the operator to work around suitable tooth contours without introducing the broader working surface associated with larger luxator configurations.
The curved working end changes the direction from which the periodontal area can be approached. This can be useful when the tooth's position or surrounding anatomy makes a completely straight path less practical. The tip can be positioned and repositioned around suitable areas as periodontal attachment is progressively separated.
The PH configuration is an important product differentiator. Its handle and shaft arrangement gives the instrument a distinct working profile from other 3mm curved luxators, allowing clinicians to select the configuration that best suits their preferred handling and access requirements.
During an extraction sequence, the instrument can be incorporated into the initial loosening and mobilization stage. The working tip is intended to assist with periodontal separation so that appropriate tooth mobility can be developed before subsequent removal steps.
The PH 3mm Curved Dental Luxator is suited to selected periodontal ligament separation, tooth loosening, progressive mobilization, and extraction preparation procedures. Its compact curved profile makes it particularly relevant when focused access is required rather than a wider luxator blade.
Instrument selection should take into account tooth position, periodontal access, root anatomy, available working space, and the clinician's preferred extraction technique. The reusable instrument can be incorporated into appropriate dental cleaning and sterilization procedures.
Key Features
- PH 3mm curved dental luxator configuration
- 3mm curved working tip
- Compact profile for focused periodontal access
- Curved geometry for angled positioning
- Designed to assist periodontal ligament separation
- Supports gradual tooth loosening
- Useful for progressive tooth mobilization
- Suitable where a straight working path is less practical
- Distinct PH handle and shaft configuration
- Practical working profile for repositioning around the tooth
- Reusable dental extraction instrument
- Suitable for appropriate cleaning and sterilization procedures
Clinical Applications
- Periodontal ligament separation
- Tooth loosening
- Progressive tooth mobilization
- Curved periodontal access
- Extraction preparation
- Difficult-access tooth extraction
- Selected posterior extraction procedures
- Dental exodontia workflows
- Tooth removal requiring a compact curved working tip
FAQs
What is the PH 3mm Curved Dental Luxator used for?
It is intended to assist with periodontal ligament separation and progressive tooth mobilization during suitable extraction procedures where a curved approach is appropriate.
What makes the 3mm curved tip useful?
Its compact curved profile provides focused access to suitable areas of the periodontal space while allowing the working end to approach from an offset direction.
What does the PH designation identify?
PH identifies the specific handle and working configuration of this luxator, distinguishing it from other configurations such as PHX.
How is this different from a straight 3mm luxator?
The curved working end provides an angled route toward the periodontal space, whereas a straight 3mm luxator follows a more direct linear approach.
Can the PH 3mm Curved be used for tooth mobilization?
Yes. It can be incorporated into appropriate extraction workflows where gradual periodontal separation and development of tooth mobility are required.
What should be considered when choosing this luxator?
Tooth position, root anatomy, periodontal access, available working space, tip dimensions, and the clinician's preferred extraction technique should guide instrument selection.