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Periodontal Surgical Kit
Periodontal Surgical Kit
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Periodontal Surgical Kit-25 Pieces

Original price was: $190.00.Current price is: $170.00.

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INVENTORY

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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 well-equipped periodontal surgical kit brings together precise, purpose-built instruments — from the Kirkland knife to the Castroviejo needle holder — supported by dependable 316L stainless steel construction and consistent sterilizing standards. Whether supporting routine maintenance or more advanced regenerative work, this kind of specialized instrumentation remains central to effective, lasting periodontal care.

Periodontal Surgical Kit : Include

Sr No  Products Name Quantity
1 Periotome Anterior 1 pcs
2 Periotome Posterior 1 pcs
3 CP12 Probe 1 pcs
4 Periotome Single Wide 1 pcs
5 Molt 9 Periosteal Elevator 1 pcs
6 Prichard Periosteal Elevator 1 pcs
7 Goldman Fox Periodontal Knife 1 pcs
8 Lucas 85 Bone Curette 1 pcs
9 Lucas 87 Bone Curette 1 pcs
10 Prichard Curette 1 pcs
11 Mirror Handle w/ FS Mirror 1 pcs
12 Rhodes Back Action Chisel 1 pcs
13 Jovanovic Chisel 3mm 1 pcs
14 Adson Tissue Forceps 1×2 1 pcs
15 College Pliers 6″ Serrated 1pcs
16 Scalpel Handle # 3 Round 1 pcs
17 Gracey Curette 1/2 1 pcs
18 Gracey Curette 11/12 1 pcs
19 Gracey Curette 13/14 1 pcs
20 Mayo Hegar Needle Holder 6″ 1 pcs
21 Castroviejo Needle Holder 5 1/2″ Carbide 1 pcs
22 Corn Suture Pliers 1 pcs
23 Castroviejo Needle Holder 5 1/2″ Carbide 1 pcs
24 Minnesota Retractor 1 pcs
25 SuperCut Iris Scissor Curved 4 1/2″ 1 pcs
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Periodontal Surgical Kit: Instruments, Procedures & Specialist Care

A periodontal surgical kit brings together a genuinely specialized set of instruments, each shaped for the delicate work of treating gum disease and the tissue that supports the teeth. This guide covers what periodontics actually involves, the procedures these tools support, what’s inside a complete kit, and how a periodontist differs from a general dentist.

What Is Periodontics?

Periodontia, more commonly called periodontics, is the branch of oral health focused specifically on the structures surrounding and supporting the teeth — the gum tissue, ligaments, and bone. A periodontic approach becomes necessary once gingivitis, an early and often reversible form of gum inflammation, progresses into periodontitis, a more serious disease that can damage the bone and tissue holding teeth in place if left untreated.

Common Periodontal Surgical Procedures

Several distinct surgical procedures fall under this specialty. Flap surgery lifts the gingival tissue temporarily to allow deep cleaning of the root surface and surrounding bone. Regenerative procedures aim to rebuild lost bone and tissue using grafting material, while plastic or cosmetic periodontal surgery addresses gum recession or uneven gumlines for aesthetic reasons.

Osseous surgery reshapes the bone itself, using techniques like osteoplasty to recontour bone without removing support, or ostectomy when actual bone removal is needed to reduce a deep pocket. Mucogingival surgery and soft tissue grafting address thin or receding gum tissue, often restoring both function and appearance. Every procedure typically closes with careful stitching, following thorough scraping of the root surface to remove built-up plaque and tartar.

What’s Inside a Periodontal Surgical Kit

A complete kit includes several purpose-built, specialty instruments rarely found outside periodontics. The Kirkland knife and Orban knife handle precise soft tissue incisions during flap procedures, while a Prichard elevator or Buser elevator lifts and reflects gum tissue cleanly off the bone. Osseous reshaping relies on tools like the Ochsenbein chisel and Schluger file, while a Gracey curette remains the standard choice for careful, targeted root scaling in specific tooth zones.

Goldman-Fox scissors trim soft tissue with precision, and a Castroviejo needle holder, often finished with tungsten carbide inserts, supports the fine suturing needed to close delicate gingival tissue. Rounding out the set are general forceps, additional curettes, extra elevators, and standard chisels and scissors for broader use throughout the procedure.

Material Standards & Sterilization

Instrument quality depends heavily on the steel behind it. Most periodontal instruments are built from 316L stainless steel, valued for corrosion resistance through repeated sterilization, while finer cutting edges are sometimes marketed under a German steel designation for its tighter manufacturing tolerances. A well-organized kit ships in a fully autoclavable cassette, keeping every instrument protected and properly arranged between sterilizing cycles.

Advanced Periodontal Care

Advanced cases — significant bone loss, deep pockets, or complex regenerative needs — often call for a specialist‘s deeper expertise rather than routine maintenance alone, and a periodontist frequently acts as a key contributor to a patient’s broader care team alongside their general dentist.

Recovery timelines vary depending on the procedure, and cost or price considerations often factor into treatment planning, since more advanced surgical work naturally involves more time and material than a standard cleaning — though many practices work to keep routine maintenance genuinely affordable even as more complex care carries a higher price point. Reviewing before and after expectations with a doctor ahead of time helps patients feel confident about what a given treatment actually involves, and a well-organized instrument set behind the scenes helps keep every visit running smoothly.

Qnas

Periodontist vs. Dentist: What’s the Difference?

A general dentist provides broad oral health services — checkups, fillings, routine extraction, and preventive care — while a periodontist is a specialist with additional training focused specifically on gum disease and the supporting structures around the teeth.

By definition, a periodontist typically becomes involved once a case moves beyond what routine dentist or hygienist care can manage, bringing more focused expertise to complex periodontal surgery. The difference, in meaning, really comes down to depth of specialization rather than a difference in overall goal — both aim to keep teeth and gums healthy, just at different levels of complexity

 

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