ROOT ELEVATORS NES-745

Fig. 16
Lower molar extractions regularly come down to one problem: getting the roots out after sectioning. The Woodward pattern was built specifically around that problem. The NES-745 uses a broad, angled blade geometry designed to seat between or alongside the roots of mandibular molars and apply the kind of controlled outward force needed to break the remaining periapical attachment and begin moving the root coronally. Ordinary straight elevators often lack the angular approach and blade width to work efficiently in this region, and improvising with the wrong instrument slows the procedure and increases the risk of root fracture.
What makes the Woodward pattern worth having as a dedicated instrument rather than relying on a general-purpose elevator is the specificity of the blade design. It enters the post-section socket at the right angle to contact the root surface cleanly and drive force in a direction that follows the path of least resistance out of the bone.
Clinicians who perform regular lower molar extractions, whether routine or surgical, will recognize how often they reach for an instrument that is purpose-built for exactly this stage of the procedure.
The NES-745 belongs to the dental root elevators range and earns consistent use in any practice where mandibular molar extractions are part of the weekly caseload. It handles mesial and distal root removal after sectioning with equal reliability, and the blade geometry keeps the working end stable against the root surface without requiring excessive repositioning between strokes.
The instrument autoclaves reliably and maintains its working edge through repeated sterilization cycles. For oral surgeons and general dentists who handle lower molar extractions regularly, the NES-745 is a straightforward addition to the surgical tray. Order the NES-745 today.