Sterile Bone Fixation Element

The commercial models that make up the Sterile Bone Fixation Element family are defined as fixation devices, classified as long-term implantable, surgically invasive medical devices.

The mechanism of action of the pin in the bone is to: stabilize, restrict or control the movement of bone fragments, assist in fracture reduction, correct or control alignment, provide stability to the affected region, and allow safe placement in relation to adjacent structures.

The typical clinical applications of the pins are: fracture treatment, stabilization, lengthening and bone transport. They can be used in medium and long bones of the extremities of the human body.

The implants are defined as partially threaded transcutaneous pins, referred to as anchorage elements for external fixation systems.

Their cylindrical thread diameters range from Ø 4.0 to 4.5mm and the tapered threads range from Ø 2.5-2.0, 3.0-2.5, 3.5-3.0, 4.0-3.3, 4.5-3.5, 5.0-4.0, 6.0-5.0 and 6.0-5.6mm.

The Sterile Bone Fixation Element is indicated for the treatment of fracture, stabilization, stretching and bone transport, and can be used in medium and long bones of the extremities of the human body.

Stainless Steel ASTM F138