Bone Basin

Description

Bone Basin

Harvested bone and graft granules need a clean, stable place to wait while the surgeon prepares the site. A bone basin provides that holding point on the tray. The supplier catalogue lists it simply as basins for bone, in its stainless steel section. There is one version on this page.

A Dedicated Dish for Graft Material

Using a general cup for graft invites mix-ups with rinse solutions. A separate basin keeps bone chips, blood and any added material together. Then the assistant can hand portions to the surgeon without hunting for them. It also gives the team a clear spot to hydrate a xenograft or allograft before use.

Why Stainless Steel Instead of Disposable Plastic

Stainless steel stands up to repeated autoclave cycles. In addition, it does not flex when you press particles against the wall with a packer. So the basin can double as a mixing surface. Over time, a reusable steel dish also cuts down on single-use waste.

Working With Scoops, Packers and Carriers

The basin is most useful next to graft scoops, packers and syringes. First, collected chips from a scraper or filter go into the dish. Next, the surgeon blends them with any extender. Finally, a carrier or scoop transfers the mix to the defect. Keeping everything in one vessel reduces lost material.

Delivery Condition and Warranty

Our US team gives each basin a visual check for burrs and finish before it is packed. The dish travels non-sterile, so scrub and steam sterilize it before the first grafting case. On the steel itself, we offer coverage of three years against manufacturing defects from the date you receive it.

We source steel to the ASTM F899 surgical material standard. More grafting tools are in our Dental Implant Instruments section. Add a Bone Graft Scoop to move graft from the basin to the site. General questions are covered in the FAQs.

Made available for professional surgical teams only. Read our sterilization advice and our delivery details before your first case.