A periodontal or surgical instrument having a sharp, spoon-shaped working blade; used for debridement. The periodontal curet, available in many sizes and shapes, is used for root and gingival curettage.
the adenoid curette, an instrument that has a sharp edge in a perpendicular position to its long handle. Various sizes of curettes are available
Yes absolutely.
Endocervical curette.
A nasal curette is a medical instrument used to scrape or remove tissue or debris from the nasal passages. It is commonly used in procedures such as nasal polyp removal or to collect samples for diagnostic testing.
Endocervical curettage-- Biopsy performed with a curette to scrape the mucous membrane of the cervical canal.
This surgical instrument is used to scrap the vaginal wall/lining during the D&C
the physician inserts a spoon-shaped surgical device called a curette into the uterus. The curette is used to scrape away the uterine lining. One or more small tissue samples from the lining of the uterus or the cervical canal are sent for analysis
The procedure using a sharp instrument to scrape away skin lesions is called curettage. It involves the use of a curette, a small surgical instrument with a looped end, to remove abnormal skin tissue. This technique is often used to treat conditions such as warts, skin tags, or certain types of skin cancers. Curettage may be performed alone or in conjunction with other treatments, such as cauterization or cryotherapy.
Same as before, it can take up to 18 months. if nothing has happened then see a doctor.
Colin P. Harrison has written: 'In the shadow of the curette' -- subject(s): Abortion
It would be by surgery. The dilation and suction curettage method can be done week 6-14 after your last period. They will numb your cervix and slowly dilate it and then scrape the uterus wall with a small, narrow metal loop called a curette. The curette is used to clean the walls to be sure no tissue remains. it takes about 10 minutes.
If a coworker suggests that a curette has probably been sterilized, do not assume it's safe to use. Verify the sterilization status by checking the sterilization indicators or documentation. If there is any doubt, it’s best to assume it has not been sterilized and properly sterilize it before use. Always prioritize safety and infection control protocols.