Periosteal Elevators for Dental Surgery

Buser
The Buser pattern (NES-3535) introduces another well-established periosteal elevator design to this lineup, recognized among oral and maxillofacial surgeons for its distinct working-end geometry suited to specific reflection and access tasks.
Different elevator patterns exist because periosteal reflection isn’t a one-size-fits-all task. Anatomical variation, tissue thickness, and the specific surgical approach all influence which working-end shape glides most cleanly beneath the periosteum, and the Buser pattern fills a particular niche within that broader family of elevator designs.
Among the maxillofacial surgery instruments used for bone access, having a range of periosteal elevator patterns, including Ochsenbin, Wakefield, and now Buser, gives practices genuine flexibility to match the instrument to the procedure rather than forcing a single pattern to handle every scenario.
Built from surgical-grade stainless steel, this elevator withstands repeated sterilization cycles and daily clinical handling, keeping its working edge smooth and effective through extended surgical use.