150 Cryer Upper Universal, Apical, Atlas

The 150 Cryer Upper Universal, Apical, Atlas is a specialized dental extraction elevator designed for controlled elevation of teeth and retained root fragments during oral surgical procedures. Cryer elevators are commonly used to provide controlled leverage during tooth extraction, particularly when direct forceps access is limited or when a root fragment requires careful mobilization. The instrument’s apical configuration is intended to support access around the root area while maintaining controlled contact with the tooth structure. The universal design allows the instrument to be incorporated into a broad range of routine dental extraction procedures where an elevator is required. The No. 150 configuration identifies the specific instrument pattern and should be matched with the appropriate dental extraction system when ordering. Its upper universal designation indicates its intended application within the corresponding dental extraction technique. The working end of a Cryer-style elevator is designed to engage an appropriate area of the tooth or root and provide controlled leverage. During use, the clinician can apply carefully directed force to assist in loosening or elevating the tooth or root segment. Proper technique is essential because excessive or improperly directed force may damage surrounding bone, periodontal tissues, or adjacent teeth. The 150 Cryer Upper Universal, Apical, Atlas can be useful in general dentistry, oral surgery, exodontia, and dental implant preparation procedures where tooth or root elevation is required. It may be particularly helpful during difficult extractions involving fractured crowns, retained roots, or areas where conventional extraction forceps cannot obtain an adequate grip. The exact use should be determined by the dentist or oral surgeon based on radiographic findings, anatomy, tooth condition, and the planned extraction technique. A precision dental elevator should provide a secure and comfortable grip so the clinician can maintain control while applying measured leverage. The instrument’s working profile is designed for placement into an appropriate extraction site and should be used with care to avoid excessive pressure. The elevator should never be used in a manner that could compromise adjacent anatomical structures. Professional dental instruments require consistent manufacturing quality to maintain dimensional accuracy and reliable performance. The Atlas Cryer elevator should be inspected before each use for working-edge condition, surface integrity, handle stability, and signs of deformation. A damaged or excessively worn elevator should be removed from clinical service because compromised working geometry can affect control and safety. For reusable versions, appropriate cleaning and sterilization are essential. After extraction procedures, the elevator should be cleaned promptly to remove blood, tissue, and other biological debris. Reprocessing should follow the manufacturer’s validated instructions and the dental facility’s infection-control procedures. Sterilization parameters should be compatible with the instrument’s material and construction. Proper storage also helps protect the working end. Dental elevators should be stored in a manner that prevents unnecessary contact with other heavy or sharp instruments. Regular inspection, appropriate reprocessing, careful handling, and correct storage can help maintain the 150 Cryer Upper Universal, Apical, Atlas in suitable working condition over repeated clinical use. For dental practices, oral surgery clinics, dental hospitals, and professional dental instrument suppliers, the 150 Cryer Upper Universal, Apical, Atlas provides a dependable solution for controlled tooth and root elevation. Its Cryer-style design and apical working configuration make it a useful addition to professional extraction instrument sets requiring precise leverage and controlled root mobilization. Key Features No. 150 Cryer-style dental extraction elevator Upper universal configuration Designed for controlled tooth and root elevation Apical working design for access around root areas Useful for difficult and retained-root extractions Supports controlled leverage during exodontia Suitable for general dentistry and oral surgery Helps mobilize tooth fragments before forceps extraction Designed for professional dental instrument sets Precision working end for controlled placement Durable construction for repeated clinical handling Reusable when supplied as a reusable dental instrument Product Specifications Specification Details Product Name 150 Cryer Upper Universal, Apical, Atlas Instrument Type Dental Extraction Elevator Pattern Cryer Number 150 Configuration Upper Universal Working Design Apical Primary Function Tooth and Root Elevation Application Dental Extraction / Exodontia Specialty General Dentistry and Oral Surgery Material Surgical-Grade Dental Instrument Material Construction Precision Dental Instrument Sterilization Follow Manufacturer-Validated Instructions Reusable Depending on Supplied Configuration Intended Users Qualified Dental Professionals FAQs 1. What is a 150 Cryer elevator used for? The 150 Cryer elevator is used to assist with controlled elevation and mobilization of teeth or retained root fragments during dental extraction procedures. 2. What does the apical designation mean? Apical indicates that the working end is designed to provide access and engagement around the root or apical region during appropriate extraction techniques. 3. Can a Cryer elevator be used for retained roots? Yes. Cryer-style elevators are commonly used to help mobilize retained or fractured root segments when appropriate access and positioning can be achieved. 4. What does Upper Universal mean on a Cryer elevator? Upper Universal identifies the instrument’s designated configuration for applicable upper-tooth extraction procedures. The exact clinical use should be determined by the dental professional. 5. Is the 150 Cryer elevator reusable? If supplied as a reusable dental surgical instrument, it can be cleaned and sterilized between procedures according to the manufacturer’s validated instructions. 6. How should a Cryer dental elevator be sterilized? The elevator should be cleaned thoroughly after use and sterilized using the validated reprocessing method specified by the manufacturer and the dental facility’s infection-control protocol. 7. What is the benefit of using a dental extraction elevator? An extraction elevator can provide controlled leverage to loosen and elevate teeth or root fragments, potentially facilitating removal when conventional forceps access is limited.