Shoulder Instability Equipment & Supplies
5 equipment items found
Manufactured by:Newclip Technics based inHaute Goulaine, FRANCE
Implants of the Stand-Alone Screws range are intended for fractures fixation, osteotomies and arthrodeses of bones in adults, appropriate for the size of the device. HyLa is an instrument specifically designed for shoulder instability and the Latarjet technique. This last generation guide allows controlling the positioning and insertion of cannulated compressive ...
Manufactured by:CONMED Corporation based inLargo, FLORIDA (USA)
The combination of high pull-out strength and ideal bioabsorbable characteristics in a small pre-loaded implant will make it the implant of choice for all shoulder instability procedures. The unique low profile instrument set that includes drill guides, drill bit, bone punch and a self-drilling tap enables precise placement of the pilot hole and the implant for a ...
Manufactured by:CONMED Corporation based inLargo, FLORIDA (USA)
For surgeons who need strong fixation in a small footprint, the PressFT Suture Anchors combine small size with exceptional strength. The implant comes single or double-loaded with Hi-Fi® suture and is available in PEEK or GENESYS™ biocomposite material. The versatile PressFT™ can be used for various procedures in several joint spaces. ...
Manufactured by:CONMED Corporation based inLargo, FLORIDA (USA)
The all-PEEK PopLok Knotless Suture Anchors 2.8/3.3mm provide strength and reliability for instability repairs. The sutures of PopLok® anchors are locked within the anchor construct itself - meaning that fixation is less dependent upon bone quality for more consistent and reliable implantation. The anchor’s innovative design allows surgeons to adjust suture tension once the anchor is ...
Manufactured by:Genesis Medical Plastics based inCypress, TEXAS (USA)
The arthroscopic procedure dates back more than a century, but like most medical advancements, it took a few decades for the real pioneering work to begin. By the 70s and 80s, most of the tools needed for modern arthroscopic procedures were in place, owing to the invention of flexible fiber optics. Today, arthroscopy is a frontline surgical approach for joint repair, and is particularly ...