Design Features of Femur Reconstruction Interlocking Nail
Right and Left Versions:
Specificity: Designed in dedicated right and left configurations to ensure optimal fit and alignment with the femoral anatomy.
Anatomical Nail Design:
Anterior Bowing: The nail incorporates anterior bowing to conform to the natural curvature of the femur.
Medial-Lateral Curve: This design feature enhances the nail’s ability to fit snugly against the bone, providing improved stability and support.
Trochanteric Entry Point:
Surgical Access: The entry point at the trochanter facilitates optimal placement and alignment of the nail during surgery.
Locking Screw Options:
Proximal Locking Screws:
125-Degree Angulation: Features two 6.3mm locking screws with the option of two 4.5mm locking screws, accommodating both transverse and oblique placements for versatile fixation.
Cannulated Design:
Guide Wire Compatibility: Allows for straightforward insertion over a guide wire, ensuring precision and reducing trauma to surrounding tissues.
Locking Screws
Screw Specifications:
6.3mm Locking Screws: Enhanced thread design for improved grip and stability within the bone.
4.5mm Locking Screws: Used for both proximal and distal locking, providing flexibility in surgical options.
Self-Tapping Mechanism:
Efficiency: The screws are self-tapping, eliminating the need for pre-drilling and expediting the surgical process.
Transverse and Oblique Locking:
Versatile Fixation: Offers locking capabilities in both transverse and oblique orientations, allowing surgeons to adapt to varying anatomical considerations.
Static and Dynamic Distal Locking Options:
Controlled Stability: Provides the choice between static and dynamic locking at the distal end, enabling controlled micro-movement to promote healing while maintaining fracture alignment.