Bernard Atraumatic Extracting Forceps

Description

Bernard Atraumatic Extracting Forceps

Intrace USA builds the Bernard pattern for the extraction you intend to place an implant into. The beaks are thinned and finely serrated so they can be seated down the periodontal ligament space and grip the root, rather than loading the crestal bone on the way in, and the bayonet shank carries the working end clear of the handle so the line of sight into a posterior site is not blocked by your own hand. Four figures cover the arch — 134 and 153 for upper teeth, 136 and 146 for lower.

Key Features of the Bernard Atraumatic Extracting Forceps

• Thin, tapered beaks seat into the periodontal ligament space instead of loading the socket wall
• Finely serrated beak faces hold the crown or root without slipping as the tooth is expanded
• Bayonet shank offsets the working end from the handle for access and sight lines at posterior sites
• Four figures — 134 and 153 upper, 136 and 146 lower
• Reusable, autoclavable stainless steel built for repeated sterilization

Who Uses This Instrument, and Why

Oral surgeons, periodontists and general dentists placing implants reach for an atraumatic pattern when the site matters as much as the tooth. A conventional forceps is built to luxate and deliver; this one is built to leave the buccal plate and the soft-tissue architecture standing, because what remains after the tooth comes out is what decides whether the site is grafted, delayed, or restored straight away.

More: Extracting forceps · Care & sterilization · FAQs

Professional use only. Stainless steel contains nickel. Images are for reference; check size and figure before ordering.