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5. Vacuum system to
Measure odontoblasts
By high-speed drilling
Picture 1. A normal tooth, with its listed parts.
Picture 2. Magnification of projections in dentinal tubules under
the enamel.
Picture 3. The drill creates a vacuum and heat when high speed
drilling touches the surface of the tooth.
Picture 4. Odontoblasts (projections in the dentinal tubules) are
sucked out by the high speed drilling.
Picture 5. A diagrammatic drawing of the vacuum test meter at
Seamen‟s Lab in Germany. Low speed drilling creates no
vacuum through the dentinal tubules.
High speed drilling results in a rise in temperature and
creation of a pressure drop (partial vacuum) causes the loss of
the tooth. Infection can start within a few days of high speed
drilling leaving the dentinal tubules open for bacteria to pass into
the pulp chamber causing infection. In my case, tooth loss did
not develop a problem immediately. In some of the ten teeth I
lost, the infection was present for three years before producing
the clinical symptom of pain.
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