GEN 2M SETS: Student-to-Clinician Edition
1. **Upper Incisor Forceps**
Figure A300-E007 / 150
✓ Used for upper incisors, canines, and premolars
2. **Upper Roots Bayonet Forceps**
Figure A300-E051 / 65
✓ Used for deeply located upper roots
3. **Upper Left Molar Forceps**
Figure A300-E018 / 18L
✓ Used for upper molar, left
4. **Upper Right Molar Forceps**
Figure A300-E017 / 18R
✓ Used for upper molar, right
5. **Upper 3rd Molar Forceps**
Figure A300-E067 / 210
✓ Used for upper 3rd molars, bilaterally
6. **Lower Incisor Forceps**
Figure A300-E08M / 203M
✓ Used for lower incisors, canines, and premolars
7. **Lower Root Forceps**
Figure A300-E031M / 44M
✓ Used for lower roots
8. **Lower Cowhorn Forceps**
Figure A300-E087 / 16
✓ Used for lower 1st molars, with a strong in-depth engagement for improved stability
9. **Lower Universal Forceps**
Figure A300-E021M / 17M
✓ Used for lower 2nd and 3rd molars
10. **Molt Periosteal Elevator #9**
Figure AE-543
✓ Used to detach the periosteum from the bone following an incision; used to detach the gingival tissue from around the neck of the tooth prior to placement of extracting forceps
11. **Buser Periosteal Elevator**
Figure AE-201
✓ Used for retracting tissues and for interproximal use
12. **Mead Periosteal Elevator**
Figure AE-520
✓ Used to separate bone or tooth from the mucoperiosteum
13. **Prichard Periosteal Elevator**
Figure AE-200
✓ Used for retracting the mucosa and periosteum from the underlying bone
14. **Bone Curette**
Figure AE-608
✓ Used for scraping or debriding tissues or debris; removes granulation tissue and tenacious subgingival deposits
15. **Scalpel Holder (Round Handle)**
Figure AE-063
✓ Holds surgical blades; aids in cutting and creating surgical incisions
16. **Goldman Fox Scissors**
Figure AE-107
✓ Used for trimming, contouring & cutting gingival tissue with one serrated blade also for cutting sutures
17. **Hemostatic Forceps (Straight)**
Figure AE-111
✓ Used to securely hold small items, clamp blood vessels, and remove small pieces of tooth or bone
18. **Hemostatic Forceps (Curve)**
Figure AE-110
✓ Used to securely hold small items, clamp blood vessels, and remove small pieces of tooth or bone
19. **Allis Forceps (5:6)**
Figure AE-016
✓ Used to clamp or grasp heavy tissue
20. **Tissue Forceps**
Figure AE-217
✓ Long plain tissue forceps used to grasp soft tissue
21. **Bone Mallet**
Figure FL-036
✓ Mallet with nylon tips; for tapping with controlled force; uses pull-back motion from wrist
22. **Bone Chisel (Bi-Bevel)**
Figure DO-711B
✓ Used to split teeth
23. **Bone Chisel (Mono-Bevel)**
Figure DO-711M
✓ Used to reduce or remove bone, tori removal
24. **Adson Tissue Forceps (1:2)**
Figure AE-511
✓ Adson tissue forceps with teeth; provides a secure grip on tissue without applying excessive pressure
25. **Minnesota Retractor**
Figure A360-E010
✓ Used to retract cheek, tongue and lips helps to improve field of vision during a dental procedure
26. **Russian Tissue Forceps**
Figure AE-303
✓ Used to retrieve teeth and socket debris with ease; the large round tip offers increased surface area and positive grip
27. **Kelly Tissue Forceps (Curve)**
Figure AE-135
✓ Used to grasp tissues and objects in the tightest of areas
28. **Needle Holder**
Figure AE-219
✓ Used to hold suture needles
29. **Bone Rongeur**
Figure AE-415
✓ Used to cut and contour bone; removes sharp edges of the alveolar crest after extraction, for improved contour of alveolar ridge
30. **Bone File**
Figure AE-772
✓ Used to smoothen the bone for improved contour of alveolar ridge, often following the use of the bone rongeur
31. **Barbed Elevator (Small 3.0 mm)**
Figure AE-055
✓ Used to loosen teeth or roots from their boney sockets prior to placement of extraction forceps
32. **Barbed Elevator (Medium 3.5 mm)**
Figure AE-056
✓ Used to loosen teeth or roots from their boney sockets prior to placement of extraction forceps
33. **Barbed Elevator (Large 3.9 mm)**
Figure AE-057
✓ Used to loosen teeth or roots from their boney sockets prior to placement of extraction forceps
34. **Cryer Elevator (West)**
Figure AE-221
✓ Used to loosen teeth or roots from their boney sockets prior to placement of extraction forceps
35. **Cryer Elevator (East)**
Figure AE-222
✓ Used to loosen teeth or roots from their boney sockets prior to placement of extraction forceps
36. **Miller Elevator (West)**
Figure AE-261
✓ Used to loosen teeth or roots from their boney sockets prior to placement of extraction forceps
37. **Miller Elevator (East)**
Figure AE-262
✓ Used to loosen teeth or roots from their boney sockets prior to placement of extraction forceps
38. **Crane Peak Elevator (Small)**
Figure AE-301
✓ Used to loosen teeth or roots from their boney sockets prior to placement of extraction forceps
39. **Crane Peak Elevator (Large)**
Figure AE-302
✓ Used to loosen teeth or roots from their boney sockets prior to placement of extraction forceps
40. **Apex Elevator (West)**
Figure AE-236
✓ Used to loosen small root fragments from the bone socket
41. **Apex Elevator (North)**
Figure AE-011
✓ Used to loosen small root fragments from the bone socket
42. **Apex Elevator (East)**
Figure AE-237
✓ Used to loosen small root fragments from the bone socket
**FREE:** Surgical Instrument Organizer (H.E.P.A. filtered)
Dear Doctors:
Kindly read these informative guidelines for your future reference in maintaining the quality of your high-grade stainless steel dental instruments.
1. Instruments must be thoroughly rinsed with mild soap & water right after every use to remove particles coming from blood serum, saliva and other undesirable substances that may contribute in causing corrosion over a period of time.
2. Instruments must be thoroughly dry before storing to prevent moisture entrapment within the serrations, joints, lever axis and clippings that may soon develop into corrosion.
3. Do not soak your instruments in cold sterilizing solution over a long period of time. Extended soak in this strong solution will damage the external finish and will invite corrosion. Wash your instruments right away with distilled or demineralized water and dry thoroughly.
4. Avoid cleaning your instruments with rough and abrasive materials such as steel wool, scouring powder or any high ph detergents. Always use cleaners of neutral detergents with a soft to medium hardness brushes.
5. Always check your autoclave water, of the same water you are using, you may already have high concentration deposits of iron, sodium, calcium, magnesium or copper. These may cause spotting, staining and may even cause corrosion.
6. In hard water areas, inspect periodically the lime deposit from the steam line or at a better alternative use distilled or demineralized water for your autoclave. Otherwise, you may install steam filters to eliminate most of the dirt, rust and pipe scales.
7. Muslin wraps must be free from chlorine bleach as any residue can cause staining or corrosion during autoclave sterilization.
8. Prolong soaking of your stainless steel instrument with these harmful chemicals will cause permanent stain and damage.
- Zephirin or Dakin’s Solution
- Phenol, Lysol or Lodine
- Aluminum, Calcium, Barium, Ferrous or Stannous Chlorine Solutions
- Mercury, Potassium or any acid solution
9. Never mix your stainless steel instruments with any chrome plated one’s, a strong disturbance in electrolytic actions will occur between dissimilar metals breaking the chrome plate surface resulting to either pitting or a rusty appearance on your instruments.
10. On autoclave sterilization, set gradual increase on temperature before getting into the steam. Preheating the instruments will prevent excessive amount of condensation that may soon form on the surface of your instruments.
11. Do not immediately open your autoclave after complete sterilization, excessive condensation will develop into the surface of your instruments which will eventually leave marks, stains and corrosion appearance. Crack the clave and allow cooling and drying time before you open completely the autoclave.
Note: Carefully follow these informative guidelines to prolong the use of your high grade stainless steel dental instruments.
Disclaimer: We make sure your personal information is protected every step of the way. This is required for professional verification. Encrypted and strictly confidential.
GEN 2M SETS: Student-to-Clinician Edition
Why IAVI?
Discover more in our FAQ
Do you deliver?
Yes. If within Metro Manila, delivery will be via Lalamove (Collect).
If in the Provinces, delivery will be via LBC.
Where is the store located?
Suite 414, Medical Towers Makati, Inc., 103 VA Rufino Street, Legaspi Village, City of Makati 1229 Philippines
Does it have warranty?
36 months from purchase date against all manufacturing defects. Mishandling, normal wear and unauthorized repair will void this warranty. Please follow manufacturer’s care and instruction guidelines.
How to take care of your instruments?
Dear Doctors:
Kindly read these informative guidelines for your future reference in maintaining the quality of your high-grade stainless steel dental instruments.
1. Instruments must be thoroughly rinsed with mild soap & water right after every use to remove particles coming from blood serum, saliva and other undesirable substances that may contribute in causing corrosion over a period of time.
2. Instruments must be thoroughly dry before storing to prevent moisture entrapment within the serrations, joints, lever axis and clippings that may soon develop into corrosion.
3. Do not soak your instruments in cold sterilizing solution over a long period of time. Extended soak in this strong solution will damage the external finish and will invite corrosion. Wash your instruments right away with distilled or demineralized water and dry thoroughly.
4. Avoid cleaning your instruments with rough and abrasive materials such as steel wool, scouring powder or any high ph detergents. Always use cleaners of neutral detergents with a soft to medium hardness brushes.
5. Always check your autoclave water, of the same water you are using, you may already have high concentration deposits of iron, sodium, calcium, magnesium or copper. These may cause spotting, staining and may even cause corrosion.
6. In hard water areas, inspect periodically the lime deposit from the steam line or at a better alternative use distilled or demineralized water for your autoclave. Otherwise, you may install steam filters to eliminate most of the dirt, rust and pipe scales.
7. Muslin wraps must be free from chlorine bleach as any residue can cause staining or corrosion during autoclave sterilization.
8. Prolong soaking of your stainless steel instrument with these harmful chemicals will cause permanent stain and damage.
a.) Zephirin or Dakin’s Solution
b.) Phenol, Lysol or Lodine
c.) Aluminum, Calcium, Barium, Ferrous or Stannous Chlorine Solutions
d.) Mercury, Potassium or any acid solution
9. Never mix your stainless steel instruments with any chrome plated one’s, a strong disturbance in electrolytic actions will occur between dissimilar metals breaking the chrome plate surface resulting to either pitting or a rusty appearance on your instruments.
10. On autoclave sterilization, set gradual increase on temperature before getting into the steam. Preheating the instruments will prevent excessive amount of condensation that may soon form on the surface of your instruments.
11. Do not immediately open your autoclave after complete sterilization, excessive condensation will develop into the surface of your instruments which will eventually leave marks, stains and corrosion appearance. Crack the clave and allow cooling and drying time before you open completely the autoclave.
Note: Carefully follow these informative guidelines to prolong the use of your high grade stainless steel dental instruments.
Do you accept installment?
Yes, but only for credit card payments.
