Results 241 to 250 of about 73,897 (296)

Disinfection of dental instruments.

International dental journal, 1998
H A, HUNTER, E M, MADLENER
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Instrumentation for dental hygienist

Program and Abstracts of Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Periodontology, 2007
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Contaminated dental instruments

Journal of Hospital Infection, 2002
There is current concern in the UK over the possible transmission of prions via contaminated surgical instruments. Some dental instruments (endodontic files) raise particular concerns by virtue of their intimate contact with terminal branches of the trigeminal nerve.
A, Smith, M, Dickson, J, Aitken, J, Bagg
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Caring for dental instruments

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 2022
For the Patient is a series of the Journal of the American Dental Association (JADA) that provides general information on dental treatments in easy-to-understand language that can be shared with patients chairside.
Mark, A. M.
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Cleaning Methods for Dental Instruments

British Dental Journal, 2019
It is essential to ensure that reusable dental instruments are scrupulously clean as a first step in the decontamination process. Any residual soil on the surface of equipment creates a risk that will prevent steam, generated during sterilisation, from condensing on the surface of the instrument and raising the temperature to that required to ensure ...
Martin R, Fulford, Nikolai R, Stankiewicz   +1 more
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Autoclaving of lubricated dental instruments

European Journal of Oral Sciences, 1978
abstract— Test organisms forced mechanically into lubricated, rotating dental instruments (hand pieces) were all killed during autoclaving at 134®C for 8 min, even when protected by serum and oil. The test organisms were: Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Candida albicans, and spores of Bacillus stearothermophilus.
I K, Hegna, K, Kardel, M, Kardel
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Dental Care and Instrumentation

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1998
Equine dentistry is not just carpentry work that involves floating the sharp enamel points off cheek teeth. Although floating is the most common and essential part of equine dentistry, every horse deserves a complete veterinary dental examination on a regular basis.
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Plasma cleaning of dental instruments

Journal of Hospital Infection, 2004
The theoretical risk of prion transmission via surgical instruments is of current public and professional concern. These concerns are further heightened by reports of the strong surface affinity of the prion protein, and that the removal of organic material by conventional sterilization is often inadequate. Recent reports of contamination on sterilized
A G, Whittaker, E M, Graham, R L, Baxter, A C, Jones, P R, Richardson, G, Meek, G A, Campbell, A, Aitken, H C, Baxter   +8 more
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