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Dental Extraction Forceps And Elevators
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Dental Extraction Forceps And Elevators-9 Pcs

Original price was: $120.00.Current price is: $94.50.

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  • Material‏ : ‎ High-Grade Stainless Steel / Titanium
  • Finish ‏ : ‎ ‎ Satin / Anti-Glare / Corrosion-Resistant
  • Sterilization : ‎ ‎Autoclave Safe & Reusable
  • Grip : ‎ ‎‎Non-Slip Ergonomic Handle
  • Grade ‏ : ‎ ‎‎Medical / Surgical Grade
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About this item

A complete dental extraction forceps and elevators set brings together precise, purpose-built instruments — from universal and cowhorn forceps to straight, Cryer, and apexo elevators — supported by reliable 316L and 420 martensitic stainless steel construction. Whether handling a routine erupted tooth or a more delicate exposed root fragment, this kind of well-organized kit remains essential for safe, atraumatic oral surgery.

Dental Extraction Forceps and Elevators set : include

Sr No  Products Name Quantity
1 Extracting Forceps #23 1 pc
2 Extracting Forceps #150 1 pc
3 Extracting Forceps #151 1 pc
4 Root Elevator Right 1 pc
5 Root Elevator Left 1 pc
6 Root Elevator #301 Straight 1 pc
7 Dental Mirror #5 1 pc
8 College Cotton Plier 1 pc
9 Explorer Probe #5 1 pc
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Dental Extraction Forceps and Elevators: Types, Uses & Material Standards

Dental extraction work depends on two families of hand tools working together: forceps and elevators. Together they cover nearly every step of removing an erupted or partially exposed tooth, and understanding what each instrument does helps explain why a proper oral surgery tray looks the way it does. This guide covers the main types found in a typical set or kit, the supporting instruments that round things out, and the material standards behind them.

Dental Extraction Forceps And Elevators complete Kit

What Is Exodontia? A Quick Overview

Exodontia, the branch of dentistry focused on tooth removal, relies on a fairly predictable sequence. An elevator loosens the tooth by severing connective fibers and applying gentle leverage, and forceps then grip and complete the removal once the tooth is sufficiently mobile. Good atraumatic technique — minimizing unnecessary force or bone disturbance — remains the goal throughout, whether the case involves a routine erupted tooth or something more complicated like an exposed root fragment.

Types of Dental Extraction Forceps

Forceps come in several shapes, each suited to specific teeth and positions. Universal forceps offer a general-purpose grip usable across a range of cases, while dedicated upper and lower designs match the distinct anatomy and access angle of each arch. Cowhorn forceps feature pointed, curved beaks designed to grip between the roots of lower molars with a fused or tightly packed root structure, and bayonet forceps use an offset handle-to-beak angle, useful for reaching posterior teeth without obstruction.

Types of Dental Elevators

Elevators vary just as much as forceps. A straight elevator provides a simple, direct lever for accessible, intact teeth, while a Cryer elevator has a curved, pointed tip suited to fractured teeth or narrow spaces between adjacent roots. An apexo elevator is built specifically for removing root tip fragments left behind after a fracture, offering a finer, more precise working end than a standard elevator. A periosteal elevator, often called a Molt elevator, isn’t used to loosen the tooth itself — instead, it lifts and reflects gum tissue away from the underlying bone, creating a clear surgical site before the rest of the procedure begins.

Supporting Instruments in a Complete Extraction Set

A full kit includes more than just forceps and elevators. Diagnostic basics — a mirror, explorer, and probe — help assess the tooth beforehand, while college or cotton pliers handle small items like gauze. An aspirating syringe delivers local anesthesia safely, and a Lucas curette cleans out the socket once the tooth is out. A Minnesota or cheek retractor keeps the surgical field visible, and a Castroviejo needle holder supports fine suturing afterward. When bone reshaping is needed, a chisel and mallet provide controlled force. This same foundational kit also supports implantology work, since a properly prepared extraction site often becomes the starting point for future implant placement.

Material Standards & Sterilization

Quality across this entire tray comes down to the steel. Grasping instruments like forceps are commonly made from 316L stainless steel, valued for corrosion resistance, while cutting and leveraging tools — elevators in particular — often rely on 420 martensitic stainless steel, prized for the hardness needed to hold a durable edge. Some manufacturers market their cutting instruments under a German stainless steel designation, reflecting especially tight manufacturing tolerances. Every reusable piece needs to survive repeated sterilization, which is why a properly organized set ships in a fully autoclavable cassette, keeping every surgical tool protected and accounted for between patients. Training materials distributed as a PPT presentation often walk new clinicians through proper handling and technique for each instrument in the tray.

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