Periodontal pocket depths greater than 5 mm, as measured by a periodontal probe, are considered deep pockets in nonsurgical periodontal therapy.
Dental Hygiene Magazine for RDH's
Understanding the anatomy, topography, and calculus type is essential to effective power instrumentation of deep pockets.
Precision Instrument Selection for Effective Burnished Calculus
6: Ultrasonic instrumentation technique
Ultrasonic Insert/Tip Selection for First Molar Teeth
Removing Burnished Calculus - Dimensions of Dental Hygiene
Re-treatment of a Missed Canal
Cavitation in a periodontal pocket by an ultrasonic dental scaler
Removing Burnished Calculus - Dimensions of Dental Hygiene
Precision Instrument Selection for Effective Burnished Calculus Removal - Dimensions of Dental Hygiene
Dental Industry Inventory & Spend Management Tips
Negotiating Deep Pockets with Ultrasonics - Dimensions of Dental