SHAPE THE BONE
The Magnetic Mallet is a magnetodynamic instrument used with dedicated inserts in dental surgery.
Its handpiece delivers short longitudinal impulses. The choice of instrument and surgical approach depends on the planned procedure, the patient’s anatomy and the clinical assessment.
This page introduces the instrument concept; it does not provide a surgical protocol or evidence of comparative clinical outcomes.
For indications, contraindications, compatible inserts, operating parameters and irrigation requirements, consult the manufacturer’s current Instructions for Use. Appropriate professional training remains essential.
Magnetic Mallet
-
Short impulses are transmitted through dedicated surgical inserts.
-
The handpiece uses longitudinal movement. Instrument positioning and control remain the responsibility of the clinician.
-
Follow the current Instructions for Use for irrigation, operating parameters and infection-control procedures.
STEINSOHN MINIMALLY INVASIVE IMPLANTOLOGY
COOL BONE
Follow the manufacturer's current Instructions for Use when selecting irrigation and operating parameters for the instrument and procedure.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Bone preparation depends on the selected insert, anatomy and procedure. Assess the approach for each patient and follow the current Instructions for Use.
VISIBILITY
Visibility depends on access, anatomy and the clinical situation. Monitor instrument position throughout the procedure and follow the applicable irrigation instructions.
SPEED
Procedure time varies with the indication, anatomy and surgical approach. Select settings and inserts according to the manufacturer's current Instructions for Use.
PRECISION
The insert transmits impulses to the treatment site. Positioning accuracy depends on planning, anatomy, instrument selection and the clinician’s technique.
DIRECTIONALITY
The handpiece delivers longitudinal impulses through the selected insert. Bone density and anatomy require individual assessment; monitor alignment throughout use.