Core Product Information

The DSAK Sinus Lift & Elevation Kit is a minimally invasive instrument set specifically designed for maxillary sinus lift in dental implant surgery. It is primarily used when there is insufficient bone volume in the maxillary posterior region to elevate the maxillary sinus floor mucosa and increase bone height, creating conditions for implant placement. The kit includes four dual-headed sinus membrane elevators and multiple sizes of bone expansion/bone shaping tools, enabling the entire procedure from sinus membrane dissection to bone bed preparation.

Features and Advantages:

Minimally Invasive Dissection Design

Four dual-headed sinus membrane elevators (XSE01-XSE04) with different tip shapes and angles can be adapted to maxillary sinus floors with different anatomical structures, safely and gently dissecting the sinus mucosa and significantly reducing the risk of mucosal perforation.

Multiple Size Accessories

The bone shaping tools at the bottom (different diameters and coatings) can be used for cortical fenestration and bone expansion, adaptable to different bone volumes and surgical plans.

Ergonomic Handle

The black, non-slip handle design provides a comfortable grip and stable operation, facilitating precise control of force and direction and reducing surgical fatigue.

Medical-Grade Materials

The instrument head is made of high-strength stainless steel with a special coating, making it corrosion-resistant, easy to clean, and capable of repeated high-temperature and high-pressure sterilization.

Categorized Storage Box

An aluminum alloy box with sterilization vents allows for compartmentalized storage, facilitating intraoperative retrieval and postoperative disinfection management, and conforming to aseptic operation standards.

Application Scenarios

Maxillary sinus lift (via alveolar ridge approach) for patients with insufficient bone height in the maxillary posterior region (insufficient sinus floor bone volume); Minimally invasive maxillary sinus lift, avoiding the large trauma of traditional fenestration surgery; Sinus floor bone augmentation surgery with simultaneous or staged implant placement; High-difficulty cases with thin sinus floor mucosa and complex anatomy; Pre-implantation bone bed preparation to improve initial implant stability.