Scalers / Curettes

• 204SD design
• Delicate working end
• Elongated shank

Fits well into the approximal surfaces in the front

Mini Mesial-Distal Gracey

Combining a mesial and a distal working end in one instrument. Useful when treating one quadrant at a time.

Mini models have longer lower shank and smaller working end than the standard model. Functions well in deep narrow pockets.

Mini Mesial-Distal Gracey

Combining a mesial and a distal working end in one instrument. Useful when treating one quadrant at a time.

Mini models have longer lower shank and smaller working end than the standard model. Functions well in deep narrow pockets.

Mini Mesial-Distal Gracey

Combining a mesial and a distal working end in one instrument. Useful when treating one quadrant at a time.

Mini models have longer lower shank and smaller working end than the standard model. Functions well in deep narrow pockets.

Mini Mesial-Distal Gracey

Combining a mesial and a distal working end in one instrument. Useful when treating one quadrant at a time.

Mini models have longer lower shank and smaller working end than the standard model. Functions well in deep narrow pockets.

Same angle but with a more delicate blade than in the Crane-Kaplan

For premolars and molars in the lower jaw

• For deep, narrow pockets
• Sharper, slightly rounded tip (not sickle-shaped)

• Fine, slightly angled blade
• For all tooth surfaces

For incisors and premolars

For premolars’ and molars’ mesial surfaces

• For premolars and molars
• For buccal, mesial and lingual surfaces

Instrumentation :

For calculus removal place the tip third of the scaler’s cutting edge against the tooth. Tilt the instrument toward the tooth to achieve 70° to 80° angle between the tooth and the blade. Apply lateral pressure and activate the scaler by using vertical, diagonal or horizontal pull strokes. To maintain control use short 2-3 mm long strokes.

Periodontal instruments COLUMBIA 2RL