KIT 1592
Veterinary Basic Extraction Dog FG

SWISS PRECISION
For veterinary medicine

ANATOMICAL REQUIREMENTS & INSTRUMENT SELECTION:

1. Minimally Invasive Procedures in SMALL DOGS

The confined oral cavity and the fragility of the jawbone require high-precision, delicate instruments.

• Bone Removal:
The carbide round bur (C1.FG) with enhanced fluting allows for minimally
invasive removal of thin alveolar bone in the tightest of spaces.
• Tooth sectioning
The conical carbide milling cutter (C33.FG) guarantees precise sectioning of multi-rooted teeth in single
root fragments and enable access to the periodontal space in alignment to each tooth root.
• Final preparation:
In cases of fractured tooth roots during extraction, the fine diamond bur (858F.FG, 859LF.FG) can be
used for cautious bone removal in weak cortical bone and tight periodontal space. It can further be used to
smoothen sharp alveolar edges before wound closure..

2. Deep Structures and Cortical Bone in LARGE DOGS:

Large breeds present massive tooth crowns and long roots that push standard instruments to their limits.

• Leverage Forces & Fracture Resistance:
Deep interventions generate strong leverage forces. The carbide round burs with XL shank (C1.FGXL) offer maximum resistance to fracture.
• Substantial Removal:
To access deep structures, efficient removal of the thick cortical alveolar bone wall (buccal tabula) using the XL rose-shaped burs is essential.
• Tooth sectioning:
The (859LF.FG) with long working end and cross-cut provides an effective, time-saving division of multirooted teeth.
• Root Fragment Retrieval:
Remaining fragments in the jaw often lead to chronic inflammation and patient discomfort. The diamond cylindrical (C33L.FGXL) enables safe, deep exposure and removal of embedded tooth fragments and helps to avoid penetration to the nasal cavity or the mandibular canal.

The 4-steps JOTA KIT 1592 VETERINARY BASIC EXTRACTION DOG FG strictly differentiates between patient size and anatomy. It provides veterinarians with the necessary stability and precision to perform procedures on both small and large dogs more safely and predictably

Step 1 
ALVEOLAR BONE RESECTION (OSTEOTOMY)
CARBIDE ROUND BURS | SMALL DOGS

Carbide instruments to expose the tooth roots and remove the lateral alveolar bone at small dogs.

Removal of the buccal alveolar bone using the appropriate round bur. Size selection depending on the patient’s anatomy

Carbide instruments to expose the tooth roots and remove the lateral alveolar bone with medium and large dogs.

Removal of the buccal bone plate using the appropriate round bur. For large dogs, it is essential to use the FGXL extended length to get access to long tooth roots and prevent soft tissue injury caused by the handpiece head.

Step 2
ROOT DIVISION (ODONTOTOMY)
CARBIDE FISSURE BURS

Carbide instruments to complete the separation of multirooted teeth to enable a fracture-free extraction of the individual roots.

Position the fissure bur at the furcation. Cleanly section the crown through to the interradicular space. The extra-long working part of the C33L models prevents the bur from jamming in large crowns.

Diamond instrument to get access to deep or fractured tooth roots with preservation of adjacent structures.

Prepare the access parallel to the tooth axis. The rounded Torpedo tip ensures safe guidance and prevents lateral damage of adjacent tooth roots or perforation of nasal cavity and mandibular canal.

Step 4 
SUBGINGIVAL CLEANING & FINISHING
DIAMOND INSTRUMENTS

Diamond instrument to smooth rough bone edges (Alveoplasty) to ensure uncomplicated wound healing. 

Smoothing bony margins of the alveolar rim prior to wound closure to preserve tension free closure and avoid irritation of the mucoperiosteal flap from underlying sharp bone edges