IDR Kit – Immediate Dentoalveolar Restoration

The IDR Kit – Immediate Dentoalveolar Restoration is a multi-instrument surgical set built from medical-grade 316L stainless steel, comprising double-ended periosteal elevators, Molt curettes, and Goldman-Fox variants — all compatible with standard sterilization cassettes. The kit covers four instrument configurations sized from 3mm to 5.5mm working ends, spanning article numbers LS1-348 through LS1-351. Each handle runs approximately 13 cm with a diamond-knurled hollow body, keeping individual piece weight between 28 and 36 grams. Working ends carry a satin finish to reduce glare under surgical lighting. Every instrument tolerates autoclave cycles at 134°C without surface degradation.

The double-ended geometry places two functionally distinct tips on one handle, removing mid-procedure tool swaps. The Immediate Dentoalveolar Restoration Idr Kit spans narrow 3mm/3mm pairings on LS1-348 for tight socket access, up to Goldman-Fox 4.5mm/5.5mm profiles on LS1-351 for broader defect sites. The knurled grip zone spans 40mm at the handle center, distributing finger load evenly across extended socket reconstruction sequences. The IDR Technique Protocol demands instruments that transition between tissue reflection, debridement, and bone compaction without interrupting sterile field — this kit’s tip range directly supports that workflow.

Oral and maxillofacial surgeons use the IDR Kit – Immediate Dentoalveolar Restoration during immediate implant placement in compromised sockets. Molt and periosteal elevator tips reflect mucoperiosteal tissue and debride infected socket walls, while Goldman-Fox variants trim soft tissue margins. Surgeons apply this kit specifically during single-stage flapless socket reconstruction — placing the implant, packing autologous bone graft, and seating a provisional restoration within one operative appointment.

What distinguishes Leader Surgical in this category is straightforward — every instrument in this kit ships with verified dimensional consistency that implantologists and oral surgery training programs can depend on.

What is the success rate of immediate implants?
However, the detailed analysis showed that slightly more implant failures happened in the immediate dental implant placement group, with survival rates in some studies ranging between 90 and 95%, while the delayed placement group had survival rates of more than 95%.