Implant and Periodontal Microsurgery Kits Products

2 products
Four-piece dental microsurgery assortment with spring instruments, tweezers and scalpel handle — view 1

Dental Microsurgery Instrument Set, 4 Pieces

Four-piece dental microsurgery set with a spring-action needle holder, spring-action scissors, fine tweezers and a round scalpel handle, supplied in a metal cassette.

Five implant soft-brushing instruments with blue-and-silver handles and an inset cassette view

Implant Soft Brushing Instrument Kit

A five-instrument soft brushing kit for professional soft-tissue work in implant and periodontal surgery. One each of the large, medium, angulated straight, angulated left and angulated right patterns, in a blue titanium-coated finish, with a separate five-position cassette.

Implant and Periodontal Microsurgery Kits Selection Summary

SpecificationDetails
Microsurgery set (4 pieces)Spring-action needle holder, spring-action scissors, fine tweezers and a round scalpel handle, with a metal cassette that is not counted among the four
Not included in the microsurgery setScalpel blades, needles and sutures
Soft brushing kit (5 instruments)Large, medium, angulated straight, angulated left and angulated right, one of each; manual instruments with metal working ends; blue titanium-coated finish
Soft brushing kit containerOne five-position cassette, separate from the five-instrument count
Order unitThe complete kit: four instruments plus cassette, or five instruments plus cassette (brushing kit SKU DIS-IMP-BRUSH-5PC)

How to Compare Implant and Periodontal Microsurgery Kits

Two Kits, Two Different Jobs

The microsurgery set is built for suturing and fine tissue handling: it holds needles, cuts suture and fine tissue, handles tissue and holds a scalpel blade. The soft brushing kit is five instruments for soft-tissue and periosteal work in implant and periodontal surgery, and it contains no needle holder, scissors or tweezers. A shared implant context does not make the two kits interchangeable, so compare their own contents.

  • Dental microsurgery instrument set — Four instruments, a spring-action needle holder, spring-action scissors, fine tweezers and a round scalpel handle, plus a metal cassette.
  • Implant soft brushing instrument kit — Five instruments, one each of large, medium, angulated straight, angulated left and angulated right, plus a separate five-position cassette.

The Four-Piece Microsurgery Set

Periodontal and implant microsurgery uses fine sutures and small incisions, often under magnification, so the instruments need to be light and precise. In this set the needle holder grips fine suture needles, the scissors cut sutures and fine tissue, the tweezers handle tissue and suture, and the round scalpel handle can be rolled between the fingers for fine control. The needle holder and scissors have spring-action handles that open by themselves and close with light finger pressure. The metal cassette keeps the four instruments together through cleaning and sterilization and is not counted among them.

Scalpel blades, needles and sutures are not included. Tell us the blades you use and we confirm they fit the handle.

The Five-Instrument Soft Brushing Kit

Despite the name, these are not bristle brushes, oral-hygiene brushes or powered implant-cleaning brushes. Each is a manual hand instrument with a metal working end, made for soft-tissue and periosteal work in implant and periodontal surgery. The kit's value is its range: five working-end patterns together in one organized set, so the right form is to hand.

The patterns differ in size and orientation. The large and medium instruments have the two broader, transverse working forms, and the large is the bigger of the two. The three angulated instruments have smaller working forms, oriented straight, left and right; because they are close in size, their direction is what tells them apart, so refer to one by its full name, such as angulated left. All five have a blue titanium-coated finish, which describes the surface of the metal working ends rather than the material of the instrument body. The five-position cassette gives each pattern its own place, which makes a missing instrument easy to notice, and it is not counted among the five.

Replacement Instruments and Custom Set Control

When you need a replacement fine instrument, name the kit and the instrument, using the full pattern name for the brushing kit, and send a clear view of the working end. Approve a replacement against a sample or specification rather than by appearance, so a close-looking needle holder or forceps is not substituted for the one in your kit.

For a custom microsurgery set, send the complete bill of materials, dimensions, quantities, cassette layout, marking, packaging, and destination. Changes after approval should be recorded as a new revision so repeat orders remain consistent.

Quote and Evidence Checklist

Send the kit you need, its quantity, any replacement instruments, the cassette requirement, marking, packaging, destination and the documents you want. For a custom or repeat order, keep each fine instrument's approved tip or jaw dimensions, straight or curved form, spring or ratchet, length, quantity and cassette position with the original schedule.

Available material, finish, manufacturing, packaging, certification, and export evidence can accompany the quotation. Clinical selection, technique, and reprocessing remain controlled by qualified professionals and exact product instructions.

Implant and Periodontal Microsurgery Kits FAQ

Does the microsurgery set contain four tools or five?

Four complete instruments: a spring-action needle holder, spring-action scissors, fine tweezers and a round scalpel handle. The metal cassette holds them and is not counted, so the set is four instruments plus a cassette. Scalpel blades, needles and sutures are not included. The soft brushing kit is a different product with five instruments.

Is the five-position cassette counted among the soft brushing instruments?

No. The kit is five manual instruments, one each of large, medium, angulated straight, angulated left and angulated right, and a separate five-position cassette that gives each pattern its own place. Quotations are for the complete kit, the five instruments plus the cassette.

Does the blue titanium-coated finish mean the soft brushing instruments are titanium?

No. Blue titanium-coated describes the finish on the metal working ends. It does not state the material of the instrument body, so ask for the material declaration with your quotation if you need it.

Is a soft brushing instrument a bristle brush?

No. Each is a manual hand instrument with a metal working end for soft-tissue and periosteal work in implant and periodontal surgery. It is not a bristle brush, an oral-hygiene brush or a powered implant-cleaning brush.

Does an implant-microsurgery kit describe the same assortment as a soft-tissue brushing kit?

No. Treat them as separately defined assortments. Compare the actual member list and working-end identities for the kit you need instead of combining them under a general soft-tissue title, and give fine scissors, forceps, holders and other instruments their own references and quantities wherever they appear in the schedule.

Which details identify a fine needle-holder configuration?

Compare the jaw profile and dimensions, straight or angled form, documented gripping surface, and handle or closure design. Keep those fields with the full reference. A microsurgery designation or slender handle alone does not establish the jaw size, gripping configuration or the same instrument as an existing holder.

How do spring-handle and ring-handle instruments compare for ordering?

They describe different handle arrangements and should be kept with the selected working-end reference. Also record the documented closure or lock configuration rather than deriving it from the general handle name. For a matched replacement, compare the entire instrument configuration, including jaws or blades and the handle arrangement.

What should I check when replacing fine scissors or tissue forceps from a kit?

Identify the exact member reference and compare its tip shape, working dimensions, angulation and documented gripping or cutting features. Include clear working-end views when markings are incomplete. The kit name and overall length help locate the instrument, but they do not establish a matching fine-tip configuration.

How should the contents of two microsurgery kits be compared?

Use a member-by-member schedule naming the forceps, scissors, needle holders and other complete instruments, with references and quantities. Check tip configurations and handle designs for each member, then list the container separately. A matching kit title or total count does not establish the same fine-instrument assortment.

Need Implant Microsurgery Kits in Bulk?

Send your instrument list and quantities for manufacturer-direct pricing, custom branding, or mixed-category quotes.

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