ROOT ELEVATORS NES-855

10 mm
Root fragments left behind after a molar breaks apart call for an instrument built specifically for that job, and the NES-855 Cryer elevator with a 10 mm tip fills that role well. Cryer elevators are recognized for their curved, pointed working end, which lets the clinician engage the interradicular septum or a sectioned root and apply focused force exactly where it is needed.
That pointed tip design is what separates a Cryer from a general-purpose elevator. Rather than spreading force across a wide blade, the narrow point concentrates pressure at a single contact site, which is useful when a root has already been sectioned and each segment needs to be elevated independently. This comes up often in multi-rooted extractions where the interseptal bone gives the clinician a purchase point to work against.
Typical situations where the NES-855 earns its place on the tray include:
Elevating individual roots after sectioning a multi-rooted molar
Working against the interradicular septum for leverage
Removing residual root tips in the mandibular or maxillary posterior
Assisting during surgical extractions where access is limited
Complementing straight or Bein-pattern elevators already in use
Among our dental root elevators, the Cryer pattern is one that oral surgeons and general dentists both keep close at hand for sectioned-root cases specifically.
A 10 mm working end gives enough length to reach posterior sites without crowding the surgical field, which matters when working near the second and third molars.
Order the NES-855 today.