Sahani za CytroFIX® Femur Shaft (Pana).

Sahani za CytroFIX® Femur Shaft (Pana).

Sahani zenye nguvu ya juu, zilizopinda kianatomiki zilizoundwa kwa ajili ya mivunjiko ya shimo la paja, kutoa urekebishaji thabiti, uthabiti bora, na kukuza uponyaji bora katika taratibu za mifupa.

Habari

High-Purity Titanium Constructs for Femoral Shaft Fracture Stabilization

The CytroFIX® Femur Shaft (Broad) Plate by Cytronics (an INVAMED orthopedic division) is meticulously engineered for femoral shaft fractures that demand a wider plate profile. Constructed from high-purity titanium, these plates provide robust mechanical support, extended cortical coverage, and a versatile hole configuration—offering surgeons effective stabilization in complex or comminuted mid-femur injuries.

Broad Plate Design
  • Features increased plate width and extended hole spacing, ensuring enhanced cortical engagement and stability in large-diameter femoral shafts.
  • Helps distribute stress more evenly across the bone, which can be beneficial in comminuted or osteopenic fractures.
  • Medical-grade titanium (e.g., Ti-6Al-4V ELI) offers outstanding strength-to-weight ratio, biocompatibility, and corrosion resistance.
  • Minimizes the risk of metal sensitivity and fosters favorable conditions for bone healing.
  • Multiple holes accommodate standard cortical screws or locking screws, including variable-angle locking for challenging shaft fractures or poor bone quality.
  • Surgeons can mix compression and locking holes to tailor fixation strategies to fracture patterns.
  • A plate thickness of approximately 3.5–4.0 mm helps maintain a relatively low profile while still providing robust strength for the femoral shaft.
  • Anatomical contours and streamlined edges aim to reduce soft tissue irritation, especially in submuscular plating techniques.
  • Femoral shaft fractures (simple, comminuted, segmental), mid-shaft osteotomies, or revision scenarios requiring broad bridging.
  • Potentially useful in bridging constructs for peri-implant fractures or nonunions along the femoral diaphysis.
  • Insufficient bone stock preventing stable fixation, active local infection, or systemic factors precluding elective orthopedic surgery.
  • An intramedullary approach (nail) or narrower plate profile may be more appropriate for certain fracture types.

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