Clearing the teeth still remaining
The extraction of badly anchored roots which can be hardly gripped with pliers is the only Benex indication with less effort / less time compared to conventional extraction.
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Extraction
- Functionality
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Clinical application
- Alveolar wall fracture buccal extracted conventionally with pliers (short video)
- No alveolar fracture after a Benex extraction
- Clinical images three months on from the Benex extraction
- Ridge preservation in the posterior maxilla
- Double-rooted premolars
- Germectomy
- Deciduous teeth
- Roots of bridge abutments
- Extraction with stickremover (Video)
- Extraction of upper jaw posterior teeth (pictures)
- Root fracture in the posterior maxilla, deep apical
- Horizontally displaced maxillary canines
- Clearing the teeth still remaining
- Hyperdontia, mesiodens
- Horizontally displaced mandibular wisdom teeth
- Case video
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FAQ
- Why does the extraction strength need to be maintained?
- Is it a good idea to begin with a Starter Kit?
- When does the drill need replacing?
- When does the screw need replacing?
- When does the wire need replacing?
- When are the various support discs used? When is the quadrant support used?
- Why longitudinal extraction with poorly anchored roots?
- The root cannot be detached?
- The screw shears! What's up?
- Fractured root: how to manage?
- In which situations is the indication for Benex extraction a must?
- References
- Extrusion
- Sinuslift
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