All staff at The Dental Club is educated in the highest standard of infection control policies and procedures. All procedures are carried out in accordance with current infection control guidelines, Queensland Department of Health Regulations and Australian and NZ Standards for maintaining infection control.
All instruments are disinfected and sterilized after use. We use the Biosonic cleaner, Lisa 500 Autoclave and the Assistina to make sure that our instruments are sterile. A functional test is performed on all the equipment daily to ensure sterilization is optimum.
A-dec is for dentists who wish to achieve the ultimate in style, ergonomic efficiency and perform the very latest in hi-tech dentistry while enhancing the patient experience.
The BioSonic Ultrasonic Cleaning Unit 125 delivers a variety of customized options for the dental practice. The time of the cleaning cycle can be selected individually. Additionally, a countdown timer is available to inform the user of the amount of cleaning time remaining, and indicate exactly when the instruments will be ready for sterilization. This new cleaning unit is also equipped with a solution tracking function to inform the user how long the solution has been in use, so that mandatory changing of the cleaning solution will not be forgotten. With a simple touch of a button, degassing of the solution, i.e. air entrapments which hinder the cleaning process, will disappear. Note that degassing is required every time a new solution is added.
The Lisa sterilizer features unique made-to-measure automatic type B cycles as well as an integrated traceability system with user identification and load release option.
Automatic instrument maintenance procedures provide distinct advantages for correct cleaning and lubrication as well as perfect function and long working life of dental instruments.
Oral surgery has long been performed with traditional equipment because oral tissue presents good healing potential (apart from certain systemic risk factors) and an absence of vital risk. However, it does have its drawbacks such as difficulty to access the operating site, heavy fatigue for the practitioner and post-op trauma for the patient. At the present time, dental surgeons have two types of instrument available to them to perform oral surgery:
