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DrTacoElf said:Here is my input/guess
I don't think R versus L has anything to do with it. That number is more focused on whether or not its mesial (80) or distal (95) for a trimmer. Plus R and L handed people would sit on opposite sides of the patient so that should negate any differences in cutting edge angles --- it would just be like a mirror image I'm thinking.
Just remember that left-handed dentists have to buy burs with the cutting angles in the opposite direction, since they sit on the other side...toothart said:I agree. Thank you.
OMFSCardsFan said:Just remember that left-handed dentists have to buy burs with the cutting angles in the opposite direction, since they sit on the other side...
The assistants never remember to bring me the handpieces that spin the opposite direction. I think they're secretly conspiring to keep me from graduating.OMFSCardsFan said:Just remember that left-handed dentists have to buy burs with the cutting angles in the opposite direction, since they sit on the other side...
OMFSCardsFan said:Just remember that left-handed dentists have to buy burs with the cutting angles in the opposite direction, since they sit on the other side...
OMFSCardsFan said:Just remember that left-handed dentists have to buy burs with the cutting angles in the opposite direction, since they sit on the other side...
Wow! The guy that came up with that is driving a nice ride these days!crazy_sherm said:I think a lot has changed since you started your residency. We now use AmbidexBurs that automatically adjust to operator handedness. You just have to make sure your handpiece is calibrated properly. Pretty cool stuff.
OMFSCardsFan said:Just remember that left-handed dentists have to buy burs with the cutting angles in the opposite direction, since they sit on the other side...