Dental Root Tip Extracting Apical Cryer Elevator #78 with Precise Apical Access and Ergonomic Grip

Dental Root Tip Extracting Apical Cryer Elevator #78 Overview A purposebuilt apical Cryer elevator designed for controlled removal of root tips and small root fragments during extractions. The instrument provides targeted access to apical areas while maintaining tactile feedback and operator control. Key benefits Precise apical access: Narrow, tapered tip geometry enables access to confined apical spaces and root canals to remove separated root tips and small fragments. Controlled leverage and feel: Angled working end and balanced shaft deliver reliable mechanical advantage while preserving tactile sensitivity during elevation. Timeefficient handling: Designed to reduce instrument changes by providing both reach and elevation capability in a single tool. Durable construction: Solid metal construction designed for repeated clinical use and routine sterilization processes. What makes it stand out Dedicated apical tip geometry optimized for extracting root tips without excessive bulk in the working end. Balanced design that supports both visibility and manual control in posterior and anterior sites. Model identification #78 for easy selection and inventory control. Attributes Function: Apical Cryer elevator for extracting root tips and small root fragments. Compatibility: Intended for use within dental extraction and oral surgery instrument sets and with standard extraction techniques. Size and shape: Narrow, tapered working end with an angled shaft to access apical areas; compact profile suited for posterior and anterior applications. Material and durability: Solid metal construction designed for routine clinical use and sterilization. Practical use scenarios 1) Removal of a separated root tip from a lower molar where direct canal access is limited and a narrow apical elevator is required to engage and elevate the fragment. 2) Retrieval of small root remnants following surgical crown removal or root amputation, using the angled working end to reach posterior sockets. 3) Fine elevation of apical fragments during surgical extractions in tight posterior spaces where controlled leverage and tactile feedback are essential. Notes for clinicians Use with standard clinical techniques and appropriate adjunct instruments as needed. Inspect the instrument before use and follow the practice sterilization protocols.