osh 2 pdf

Published on Slideshow
Static slideshow
Download PDF version
Download PDF version
Embed video
Share video
Ask about this video

Scene 1 (0s)

. . What is the ideal posture for the dentist?.

Scene 2 (7s)

. . The longitudinal axis of the torso is upright, romo ing the natural curves of the spine..

Scene 3 (16s)

. . The rheostat should be placed close to the operator so that the knee.

Scene 4 (25s)

. . During dental practice, the dentist often bends over the patient to achieve.

Scene 5 (33s)

. . the most accurate treatment possible..

Scene 6 (40s)

. . However, bending often leads to an unnatural, harmful posture that.

Scene 7 (48s)

. . negatively impacts the dentist's health..

Scene 8 (55s)

. . A bad posture can lead to'serious physical impact and repetitive strain injuries..

Scene 9 (1m 4s)

. . ARIL 2 13 8 15 19 20 7 26 27 29 an and get worse with a heavy workload.

Scene 10 (1m 12s)

. . ERGONOMICS IN DENTISTRY So why is ergonomics indentistry important?.

Scene 11 (1m 19s)

. . ERGONOMICS IN DENTISTRY 1. Natural and comfortable posture 2. Patient-friendly treatment 3. Treatment efficiency 4. Treatment accuracy.

Scene 12 (1m 29s)

. . The assistant's role_in äfour:hand system is very important.

Scene 13 (1m 37s)

. . to achieve amore comfortable more accurate and more efficient treatment..

Scene 14 (1m 45s)

. . narmful posture that negatively impacts oral health professionals' health.

Scene 15 (1m 52s)

. . Finally, the pa ient'S positionshould be determined.

Scene 16 (2m 0s)

. . REFERENCE POINT according to Ethe dentist's natural posture and reference point..

Scene 17 (2m 8s)

. . REFERENCE POINT OPTIMAL PERFORMANCE It will allow the dentist to chie e optimal performance without any physical burden..