How To Extract Erupted Lower Third Molars | OnlineExodontia.com — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:07erupted lower third molars are some of
- 0:09the easiest teeth to remove in the mouth
- 0:11and some of the most difficult teeth to
- 0:13remove in the mouth and just like any
- 0:15other tooth now the thing is as we move
- 0:17posterior lis we need to remember that
- 0:19the access for these gets more difficult
- 0:21visibility gets more difficult and we're
- 0:24getting closer to some of the vital
- 0:25structures in the jaw now these are
- 0:27important things to know because if we
- 0:29run into complications things can be a
- 0:31little bit more difficult to deal with
- 0:32and maybe a little more serious so we
- 0:35need to have good confidence we need to
- 0:36be very comfortable extracting teeth
- 0:38before we get into this type of
- 0:40extraction so we're going to look at how
- 0:42we do this right away in this video the
- 0:44first thing to look at is we need a good
- 0:46pan or a good PA to show us where that
- 0:48nerve canal is in relation to the roots
- 0:51of that tooth typically we're in the
- 0:53clear when they're erupted like this but
- 0:55we still want to be sure and we want to
- 0:56make sure we can see the entire apex of
- 0:58that tooth now as we get going on this
- 1:01what we're gonna do is we're gonna start
- 1:02with our periosteal elevator and again
- 1:05we want to stay fairly clear if the
- 1:06lingual tissues throughout this
- 1:08extraction don't crush the tissues make
- 1:10sure you have good visibility when
- 1:11you're placing a forceps or when you're
- 1:13poking with your periosteal we want to
- 1:16start on the buccal right between the
- 1:17third molar and second molar I will
- 1:19often use the concavity of that
- 1:21periosteal in this direction to sink it
- 1:25in between the teeth and pry away and
- 1:27that will move the papilla away from the
- 1:30bone to allow you to get your elevator
- 1:32deeper in between these teeth and allow
- 1:34you to prevent the crushing of that
- 1:36tissue as you begin to elevate on that
- 1:39tooth now we're going to encircle the
- 1:41tooth with this periosteal so basically
- 1:43we're going to be going all the way
- 1:44around pushing to bone making sure that
- 1:47we're severing all those PDL fibers that
- 1:49we can access with this instrument once
- 1:52we've done that we're then going to move
- 1:53to our elevator this is the els x3
- 1:57elevator I love it I use it all the time
- 1:59it's a luxating elevator so it has a
- 2:01very thin tip on it which allows me to
- 2:03use it like a lock cedar working it
- 2:05ethically down the route or as an
- 2:07elevator where I can be more
- 2:08perpendicular to the tooth it's a great
- 2:10instrument you can't apply excessive
- 2:12forces to these because you will chip
- 2:14them I've got a few in my kits where
- 2:16I've done that and you get a feel for it
- 2:18over time so there's no right or wrong
- 2:20elevator
- 2:20to use here just use what you're
- 2:22comfortable with this is what I happen
- 2:24to use so you've reflected our papilla
- 2:26we're gonna start elevating we want to
- 2:28get good access back here we're going to
- 2:30insert and try to get a purchase on the
- 2:33mesial aspect of that tooth so it can be
- 2:35the mesial-buccal it could be the mesial
- 2:37lingual or straight mesial wherever you
- 2:39can get to and you're gonna start
- 2:41twisting that elevator a little bit and
- 2:43pushing as you move deeper so as you
- 2:46move deeper what I'm usually doing is
- 2:47I'm usually rotating the top edge of
- 2:50that elevator toward the tooth now the
- 2:53reason that I do that is I try to keep
- 2:54the bottom edge on the bone and I try to
- 2:57use the top edge to lever on the tooth
- 2:59to get it moving when I do that I'm kind
- 3:02of avoiding leaning back on the adjacent
- 3:05tooth so I say tend to get less leverage
- 3:07off the adjacent tooth when I move in
- 3:09that direction
- 3:10the final motion of elevation once
- 3:12things are loose typically then I will
- 3:14rotate it up and sort of away from the
- 3:17tooth to lift it out of the socket so
- 3:19that's something to keep in mind it also
- 3:22protects that adjacent tooth so we're
- 3:25gonna start working at this lots of
- 3:26times you'll get these lifted a little
- 3:27bit so you're kind of working in this
- 3:30direction we're making this motion or
- 3:32removing ethically and we're kind of
- 3:34twisting and moving almost anteriorly I
- 3:37guess with our hand as well so doing
- 3:38this motion and as we do that we're
- 3:40getting deeper and deeper in there we
- 3:42start to lift the tooth but maybe it's
- 3:44not coming what do we do next the next
- 3:47thing that we do is we can take this
- 3:48thin edge of this elevator and now that
- 3:50we have a little bit of clearance
- 3:51between the tooth and that buccal shelf
- 3:53of bone which is so sturdy look at all
- 3:55that bone there we're going to insert it
- 3:58in that buccal groove and we're gonna
- 4:00begin to push down in there till we get
- 4:02another purchase and then we can lift
- 4:04from the buccal aspect of that tooth and
- 4:06most times this is all we need to
- 4:08deliver that tooth out through the
- 4:10lingual now this is an easy way to do it
- 4:13it gets you in under the fur keishon of
- 4:15that tooth to lift it out if we have
- 4:17elevated and elevated and we're not
- 4:19getting much for movement and things are
- 4:20pretty stiff maybe the tooth lifting a
- 4:23bit but not coming out we can then move
- 4:25to our force up and our forcep that we
- 4:27would typically use back here or that I
- 4:28typically use is the 222 for set now I
- 4:32like the 23 cow horn typically
- 4:34four molars and I will use it if I have
- 4:36a patient that can open really wide but
- 4:38this forcep has quite an angulation to
- 4:40the the teeth I guess or to the jaws of
- 4:43the four set now that allows us to get
- 4:46good access back there the patient
- 4:47doesn't have to open as wide as with the
- 4:49cow horn and it can grip very tightly on
- 4:51that tooth and lots of times these teeth
- 4:54may have conical roots or maybe not be
- 4:57bifurcated and we don't always have an
- 4:59area for the cow horn to sink into so
- 5:01what we'll do is we'll apply this on our
- 5:03tooth it a bit and now we've got good
- 5:06leverage on there I'll often use that
- 5:08underhand grip where you can then start
- 5:09to move and lean it in both directions
- 5:12buccal lingual and begin our rotations
- 5:14and then we can typically deliver this
- 5:16tooth either to the buccal or the
- 5:18lingual most times molars will deliver
- 5:21to the lingual because you can see the
- 5:23difference in the bone the buccal bone
- 5:25is so thick the lingual is so thin that
- 5:27you'll usually have it coming to the
- 5:29lingual doesn't matter just make sure
- 5:31that you're not forcing it you will feel
- 5:33as you get going which way that tooth
- 5:35wants to come out
- 5:37[Music]
About this transcript
This page contains the full transcript of How To Extract Erupted Lower Third Molars | OnlineExodontia.com by Online Exodontia | Dental Extractions, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,194 words across 159 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.
What you can do with it
Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.
Free YouTube transcript tool
YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.