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PEAK SURGICAL
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Master the posterior challenge. The Lindo Levien Elevator with a Serrated Bayonet design is a specialized surgical instrument engineered for high-stakes extractions in hard-to-reach areas. By combining an offset bayonet shaft with a high-friction serrated tip, this elevator provides clinicians with an unobstructed field of view and the superior grip necessary for successful tooth elevation in the furthest reaches of the oral cavity.
[Add to Cart – Professional Surgical Grade]
The Lindo Levien Bayonet Elevator is an essential instrument for any practitioner performing complex posterior extractions. In the narrow corridors of the back of the mouth, maintaining visibility is often the greatest hurdle; the bayonet design solves this by allowing the surgeon to see exactly where the tip engages the periodontal space.
The serrated tip is a critical performance feature. While smooth elevators rely purely on wedge pressure, the Lindo Levien’s serrations "bite" into the root surface. This increased friction allows for more effective luxation of stubborn molars and third molars, reducing the amount of force required and minimizing the risk of accidental slippage that can lead to soft tissue trauma.
Manufactured to meet the most rigorous surgical standards, this elevator is fully autoclavable. Its balanced weight and specialized finish make it a dependable choice for both general dentists and oral surgeons who require consistent, high-precision performance in every procedure.
Feature Details
Material Premium Surgical Stainless Steel
Tip Design Serrated for High-Friction Grip
Shaft Profile Bayonet (Offset) for Visibility
Ideal For Posterior Teeth and Third Molars
Maintenance Fully Autoclavable / Reusable
Primary Use Cases:
Q: When should I use a bayonet elevator instead of a straight one?
A: Use a bayonet elevator for posterior teeth (molars). The offset shaft prevents the handle and your hand from blocking your view through the mouth opening, which is a common issue with straight elevators in the back.
Q: Do the serrations damage the tooth?
A: The serrations are designed to grip the root for extraction. Since the tooth is being removed, the microscopic marks left by the serrations are a fair trade-off for the significantly increased control and safety they provide.
Q: Can this instrument be used for feline or canine dentistry?
A: Absolutely. It is highly valued in veterinary medicine for reaching the posterior molars of dogs and large cats, where visibility is often extremely limited.
Q: How do I maintain the serrated tip?
A: Use a soft-bristled surgical brush during cleaning to ensure no biological debris is trapped in the serrations. To maintain the grip, ensure the tip is protected from striking other heavy tools during the sterilization process.