Elevators

Elevators are precision surgical instruments designed to lift, separate, or dissect tissue layers from bone or other structures. They are widely used across various surgical specialties, including orthopedic, dental, ENT, neurosurgery, and general surgery.

• Design:

  • Typically consist of a long handle with a flat, rounded, or curved blade/tip.

  • The tip can be blunt or sharp, depending on the specific function.

  • Some models are double-ended for versatility.

• Material:
  Made from high-grade surgical stainless steel, ensuring durability, autoclavability, and corrosion resistance.

• Periosteal Elevators:

  • Used to elevate the periosteum (membrane covering bone) during orthopedic or cranial procedures.

    • Dental Elevators:

      • Used to luxate teeth or fragments from the socket before extraction.

      • Also employed to elevate the gingival tissue.

    • ENT Elevators:

      • Designed for delicate separation of mucosal layers during nasal, sinus, or ear surgeries.