Description
The Dentsply Protaper Next Refill – 21mm are rotary endodontic files made of nickel-titanium, used in biomechanical preparation of the root canal system.
ProTaper Next Files has been the gold standard in endodontics for many years and has been an effective solution for practitioners.
This Pro Taper Next file system provides various shaping advantages through a variable tapered design on a given file, M-Wire technology and a unique offset mass of rotation.
ProTaper NEXT files produce a unique asymmetrical rotary motion.
INDICATION:
- Used in the biomechanical preparation of the root canal during endodontic therapy.
ADVANTAGE:
- Reduced engagement due to the swaggering effect, limiting undesirable taper lock.
- More cross-sectional space for enhanced cutting.
- Allows cutting a bigger envelope of motion.
- A versatile and flexible system capable of handling a majority of root canal treatments, including complex cases.
- The ProTaper Next file system utilizes an increasing and decreasing percentage tapered design on a single file. This aids in minimizing the contact between the file and dentin, which increases efficiency while decreasing the dangerous taper lock and the screw effect.
- Off-Center rectangular code adds greater strength to the file as it tracks down the canal.
- M-Wire technology improves the resistance of the file to cyclic fatigue by almost 400%.
- As Increasing the flexibility of the file, the M-Wire technology decreases the potential for broken instruments.
Directions For Use
Canal Shaping with Dentsply Protaper Next Refill – 21mm
STEP 1
- While using NaOCl as an irrigating solution, follow the established glide path with ProTaper Next X1 file till working length.
STEP 2
- Use ProTaper Next X2 in the same manner.
STEP 3
- Gauge the size of the foramen using a #25 size hand file.
- If the file binds at length, it indicates that the canal is shaped and ready for obturation.
STEP 4
- If the file is loose at complete working length, continue shaping with X3 file and if necessary X4 and X5 files, gauging after each instrument change with #30, #40 or #50 hand files respectively.