GDC Periosteal Elevator Molt-9 Large - 1 (P9)
Employed for lifting and separating the periosteum (a fibrous connective tissue membrane tightly enveloping bone), periosteal elevators utilize a pushing motion along the bone's longitudinal axis. Primarily employed to elevate full-thickness soft tissue flaps, these instruments demand sharp tips to prevent flap shredding. Commonly used types include the double-ended Molt P9, as well as Molt 2 and Molt 4.
INDICATION:
- Use to raise gingival tissue at the cervical region which is to be detached for the extraction of teeth.
- To raise the flap during periodontal and oral surgery.
Features
- The blunt end is Spoon - Shaped.
- Spoon Shaped End is used to raise gingival tissue at a cervical region which is to be detached for the extraction of the tooth.
- Reflects the mucoperiosteum away from the bone to prevent it from being crushed - as bone is used as a fulcrum.
- Sharp Pointed End is used to reflect dental papillae.
- Easy to use
- Light Weight
- Less Fatigued
- Better Grip
- Enhanced Working Efficiency
- More Comfort
Specifications
- Type: Periosteal Elevator
- Category: Oral Surgery
- Material: Stainless Steel
- Disposable / Reusable: Reusable
- Sterile / Non-Sterile:Non – Sterile
- Latex: Latex Free
Packaging
Driection to Use
- Prepare the Patient: Ensure that the patient is appropriately positioned and adequately anesthetized for the procedure. Establish proper infection control measures.
- Select the P9s Elevator: Choose the GDC Periosteal Elevator Molt-9 Large (P9) for the procedure. Ensure that it is clean and sterile.
- Inspect the Instrument: Examine the P9s for any defects or damage before use. If you find any issues, do not use it and obtain a replacement.
- Position the Patient: Position the patient's head and mouth in a way that provides clear visibility and access to the surgical site.
- Gently Lift the Periosteum: Hold the P9 like a pen, with a firm but gentle grip on the handle.Carefully insert the curved and tapered tip of the elevator beneath the periosteum (the thin membrane covering the bone) at the surgical site.Use slow, controlled motions to lift and separate the periosteum from the bone. This step allows better access to the underlying bone for the intended procedure.
- Monitor Tissue Response: Pay close attention to the response of the periosteum and surrounding tissues. The goal is to minimize trauma while achieving the desired elevation.
- Complete the Procedure: Once the periosteum is adequately lifted and access to the bone is established, proceed with the specific dental procedure, whether it's dental implant placement, bone grafting, or another surgical task.
- Sterilize: Clean instruments and Sterilize after use.
- Post-Operative Care: Provide post-operative instructions to the patient, including any necessary medications and follow-up appointments.
Warranty
- 6 months warranty against rust.