Specification
|
Specification model |
Specification model |
|
Φ8×240 |
Φ10×240 |
|
Φ8×260 |
Φ10×260 |
|
Φ8×280 |
Φ10×280 |
|
Φ8×300 |
Φ10×300 |
|
Φ8×320 |
Φ10×320 |
|
Φ8×340 |
Φ10×340 |
|
Φ8×360 |
Φ10×360 |
|
Φ8×380 |
Φ10×380 |
|
Φ9×240 |
Φ11×240 |
|
Φ9×260 |
Φ11×260 |
|
Φ9×280 |
Φ11×280 |
|
Φ9×300 |
Φ11×300 |
|
Φ9×320 |
Φ11×320 |
|
Φ9×340 |
Φ11×340 |
|
Φ9×360 |
Φ11×360 |
|
Φ9×380 |
Φ11×380 |
|
Locking screw:4.5*30,35,40,45,50,55,60,65,70,75,80,85,90mm Full-threaded |
Description
The Tibial Intramedullary Nail is a titanium alloy orthopedic implant designed for internal fixation of tibial fractures. Inserted into the medullary canal of the tibia, it acts as a load-sharing device, aligning the bone along its natural axis while providing stable internal support.
This intramedullary nail system is typically used with proximal and distal locking screws to achieve rotational and axial stability. Its design supports minimally invasive surgical techniques, helping preserve surrounding soft tissue and blood supply, which is critical for fracture healing. It is widely used in both simple and complex tibial fracture management.
Advantages
Titanium alloy construction: Excellent biocompatibility, corrosion resistance, and high mechanical strength
Load-sharing fixation principle: Promotes natural bone healing through controlled micro-motion
Minimally invasive approach: Intramedullary insertion reduces soft tissue disruption
Multi-planar locking system: Provides strong rotational and axial stability
Anatomical design options: Available in various diameters and lengths for different patient anatomies
Suitable for complex fractures: Effective in comminuted, segmental, and unstable fracture patterns
Application
Tibial shaft fractures (transverse, oblique, spiral, comminuted)
Segmental tibial fractures
Proximal and distal tibial fractures (depending on nail design)
Open and closed tibial fractures (as clinically indicated)
Pathological fractures of the tibia
Nonunion or delayed union cases
Intramedullary nailing procedures in trauma surgery
FAQ
Q1: What is the main advantage of a tibial intramedullary nail?
A1: It provides stable, load-sharing fixation with minimal soft tissue disruption, supporting efficient fracture healing.
Q2: Can this nail be used for both proximal and distal tibial fractures?
A2: Yes. Depending on the nail design and locking options, it can be used for proximal, shaft, and distal tibial fractures.
Q3: What material is used in this implant?
A3: The nail is made from medical-grade titanium alloy, ensuring durability, strength, and excellent biocompatibility.
