Showing 1–9 of 33 results
SurgiWorld supplies dental osteotomes to implant and oral surgery clinics across Canada.
What is in the range
The range covers bone pusher osteotomes with a slightly convex tip (5.0 mm), tapered osteotomes with concave or convex tips in straight and angulated versions from 2.7 mm to 5.0 mm, straight and curved osteotomes from 4 mm to 7.5 mm, and Palti osteotomes 1 to 4 (2.7 mm to 4.2 mm).
How to choose
Tip diameter and shape decide how bone is displaced. Most clinicians work up through the diameters in sequence, starting narrow and stepping wider as the site allows. Angulated versions help reach posterior sites.
Clinical use
Osteotomes are used for ridge expansion, sinus floor elevation, bone condensing and implant site preparation.
All instruments are made from medical grade stainless steel and can be autoclaved between patients.
Related: Surgical Chisels, Bone Files and Surgical Curettes.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a bone pusher and a tapered osteotome?
A tapered osteotome narrows toward its working tip, so it widens an implant site progressively as it advances. A bone pusher keeps a uniform shaft diameter.
Which diameter should I start with?
Start with the narrowest diameter that suits the planned implant site and step up in size, guided by bone density and the implant plan.
