Hollow Cylinder Osteotome, Osteotome Chisel Insert - Ø 4, 0 mm by Dr. Volmer and Dr. Rainer Valentin | Helmut Zepf No. 47.750.14

The Hollow Cylinder Dental Osteotome is a precision-engineered surgical instrument designed for demanding implantology and oral surgery procedures. This specific model — a Hollow Cylinder Osteotome Chisel Insert with a diameter of 4.0 mm — was developed by Dr. Volmer and Dr. Rainer Valentin and is manufactured by Helmut Zepf GmbH under product number 47.750.14.

Instrument Overview

The Hollow Cylinder Dental Osteotome chisel insert features a 4.0 mm diameter, making it suitable for precise bone preparation in implant site development. Osteotomes of this type are commonly used to condense and expand crestal bone rather than remove it, helping to preserve bone density and improve implant stability.

Design & Origin

Developed in collaboration with Dr. Volmer and Dr. Rainer Valentin, this instrument reflects clinical expertise applied directly to instrument design. Manufactured in Germany by Helmut Zepf GmbH, it upholds the high standards of quality and craftsmanship associated with German dental instrument manufacturing.

Key Features

• Hollow cylinder chisel insert design for targeted bone preparation
• Diameter: 4.0 mm
• Developed by Dr. Volmer and Dr. Rainer Valentin
• Manufactured by Helmut Zepf GmbH, Germany
• Product reference: No. 47.750.14

Clinical Application

The Hollow Cylinder Dental Osteotome is intended for use in implant site preparation, particularly in procedures requiring controlled crestal bone expansion or condensation. Its insert format allows for compatibility within a comprehensive osteotome system, giving clinicians flexibility across a range of surgical scenarios.

FAQ

What procedure is this osteotome used for? This instrument is used in implant dentistry for bone site preparation, including lateral and crestal bone expansion techniques.

What is the diameter of this chisel insert? The chisel insert has a diameter of 4.0 mm.

Who designed this instrument? It was developed by Dr. Volmer and Dr. Rainer Valentin in collaboration with Helmut Zepf GmbH.