Cephalocranioclast

A cephalocraniocrast is a type of instrument that is used to break the bones of the skull and other hard tissues. This tool consists of three parts: two sharp blades located at the ends and a central part, which is shaped like a crescent.

Cephalocraniocast was developed in the early 20th century for use in surgery to treat skull fractures. It allows you to quickly and effectively destroy hard tissue, which facilitates operations. However, cephalocraniocrast can also be used to remove tumors and other growths in the head.

One of the advantages of cephalocraniocrast is its high efficiency. The blades of the tool are very sharp, which makes it easy to cut bones and other hard tissues. In addition, the cephalocranicocrast has a relatively small size, which makes it convenient for working in confined spaces.

However, using cephalocraniocrast has its risks. Firstly, if the instrument is used incorrectly, it can damage surrounding tissue and cause bleeding. Secondly, cephalocranicocaster can cause damage to nerves and blood vessels, which can lead to serious complications.

Overall, cephalokaryocrast is an effective tool for breaking up hard tissue in the head, but its use should only be performed by experienced professionals under sterile and safe conditions.

Cephaloclastometers have also found wide application in static testing of rocks for compressive strength. In this case, test sections up to 2 m long are destroyed with basalt cylinders with a diameter of 75 mm and a weight of 9.2 kg laid horizontally. A cephalometer is used