The Purevac HVE Mirror Tip enables a one-handed approach to evacuating fluid and debris while facilitating retraction, visibility, and illumination during dental procedures.
The Purevac HVE system, provides improved evacuation of aerosols during ultrasonic scaling procedures. The lightweight HVE hose is flexible and has a 360 degree swivel for easier maneuverability. With the Purevac HVE System, you will have visibility and suction all in one hand.
Aerosol generating procedures may increase risks for patients and dental professionals
5x Bacterial Aerosols
The amount of bacterial aerosols increase1 during dental treatments
8 Feet
The distance aerosols can spread up to in the dental hygiene practice2
Respiratory Infections
The most common reason for dental professionals to miss work3
Create an Environment With Fewer Potentially Harmful Aerosols
Many microorganisms such as viruses can survive for hours, days and even months on the surfaces in your operatory. These viruses can cause respiratory infections, the most common reason dental clinicians fail to report to work.3 The Purevac HVE System helps remove these aerosols.
In a research study, HVE removed 90% more aerosols during ultrasonic scaling, compared to a low-volume saliva ejector.⁴
Purevac HVE System Provides Evacuation and Visibility
Large bore opening to provide high volume evacuation
Purevac HVE SYSTEM | Multilingual | 2019-09
986 kB
The Dentsply Sirona HVE Mirror Tip and Hose Adapter Starter Kit is intended to provide oral high volume evacuation, visualization, illumination, and retraction during dental procedures. The device is intended to be used by trained dental professionals only.
The Purevac® High Volume Evacuation Mirror Tip allows for evacuation, visualization, retraction and illumination during dental procedures. The mirror tip is intended to be used by trained dental professionals only.
Do you have questions about Dentsply Sirona Preventive's line of products? Are you looking to help enhance your patient experience? If you have any questions, please click the link and contact us today.
1. Al Maghlouth A, Al Yousef Y, Al Bagieh N. Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Bacterial Aerosols. J Contemp Dent Pract 2004 November;(5)4:091-100.
2. Milejczak CB. Optimum Travel Distance of Dental Aerosols in the Dental Hygiene Practice. J Dent Hyg. 2005 October;81(4):20-21
3. Christensen , R., PhD. (2006, November 1). Aerosols. Retrieved January 23, 2018, from http://www.dentistryiq.com/articles/wdj/print/volume-4/issue-10/you-and-your-practice/aerosols.html
4. Harrel SK, Molinari J: Aerosols and splatter in dentistry: a brief review of the literature and infection control implications. J Am Dent Assoc 2004, 135, 429-437
5. Jacks MJ: A laboratory comparison of evacuation devices on aerosol reduction. J Dent Hig 2002, 76, 202-206.
