Steinhauser Orbital Floor Elevator – Curved, 4mm, 6″ (172mm)

The Steinhauser Orbital Floor Elevator – Curved 4mm, 6″ (172mm) is a specialized surgical instrument used in oral and maxillofacial surgery for orbital floor reconstruction and delicate bone elevation procedures. It is designed to provide surgeons with precise control during the elevation of orbital tissues and bony structures, ensuring safe manipulation in anatomically sensitive regions. Featuring a 4mm curved working tip, this orbital floor elevator allows accurate access to the orbital cavity while minimizing trauma to surrounding tissues. The curved design enhances visibility and maneuverability, making it highly effective for procedures requiring delicate dissection and controlled lifting of orbital floor fractures or graft materials. Manufactured from premium-grade surgical stainless steel, the Steinhauser Orbital Floor Elevator offers excellent durability, corrosion resistance, and long-term clinical reliability. It is engineered to withstand repeated sterilization cycles without loss of performance, making it suitable for continuous professional surgical use in hospitals and specialized maxillofacial centers. The instrument is finely polished to ensure smooth interaction with bone and soft tissues, reducing friction and minimizing surgical trauma. Its ergonomic handle provides a secure, non-slip grip, allowing surgeons to maintain precise control during complex orbital procedures. The balanced construction reduces hand fatigue and enhances accuracy during prolonged surgeries. The Steinhauser Orbital Floor Elevator – Curved 4mm, 6″ (172mm) is widely used in orbital fracture repair, reconstructive maxillofacial surgery, and delicate bone elevation procedures. Its precision design makes it an essential tool for surgeons working in confined and sensitive anatomical areas where accuracy is critical. This instrument is built to meet strict surgical standards, ensuring safety, reliability, and consistent performance in advanced clinical environments. It is an essential addition to any professional maxillofacial surgical instrument set. Key Features 4mm curved tip for precise orbital floor access Designed for controlled elevation of orbital structures Ideal for maxillofacial reconstructive surgery Manufactured from high-quality surgical stainless steel Corrosion-resistant and highly durable construction Fully autoclavable and reusable instrument Ergonomic handle for secure grip and control Smooth polished finish reduces tissue trauma Excellent maneuverability in confined orbital areas Balanced design reduces surgeon fatigue High precision for delicate surgical procedures Professional-grade maxillofacial instrument Product Specifications Table Specification Details Product Type Orbital Floor Elevator Application Maxillofacial / Orbital Surgery Material Surgical Grade Stainless Steel Tip Size 4mm Design Curved Length 6″ (172mm) Finish Mirror Polished Sterilization Autoclavable Reusability Reusable Specialty Orbital Floor Reconstruction Instrument Type Steinhauser Elevator Usage Orbital elevation and fracture repair Product Contents 1 x Steinhauser Orbital Floor Elevator – Curved 4mm Applications Orbital floor fracture repair Maxillofacial reconstructive surgery Elevation of orbital periosteum Bone graft placement in orbital cavity Trauma surgery involving orbital structures Delicate tissue and bone dissection procedures Specialized craniofacial surgical procedures FAQs 1. What is the Steinhauser Orbital Floor Elevator used for? It is used for elevating orbital floor structures during reconstructive and trauma surgery. 2. Why is the 4mm curved tip important? The 4mm curved tip allows precise access and controlled manipulation in the orbital cavity. 3. Is this instrument reusable? Yes, it is fully reusable and designed for repeated sterilization. 4. What material is it made of? It is made from premium surgical-grade stainless steel for durability and safety. 5. Can it be autoclaved? Yes, it is fully autoclavable and suitable for standard sterilization procedures. 6. In which surgeries is it common