Reconstruction Straight Plate 2.4mm

Key Features and Benefits of the Reconstruction Straight Plate 2.4mm

The Reconstruction Straight Plate 2.4mm offers exceptional strength and stability for complex fracture repair. Its robust design, combined with a thickness of 2.4mm, ensures reliable bone fixation and promotes optimal healing. Crafted from high-grade titanium, the plate is biocompatible and corrosion-resistant, minimizing the risk of complications. This implant provides a solid foundation for bone regeneration, contributing to improved patient outcomes and accelerated recovery.

Indications for Reconstruction Straight Plate 2.4mm

The Reconstruction Straight Plate 2.4mm is primarily indicated for the stabilization and fixation of complex bone fractures. Its robust design makes it suitable for:

• Long bone fractures: Treatment of fractures in the femur, tibia, humerus, and other long bones.
• Pelvic fractures: Stabilization of fractures in the pelvic ring.
• Open fractures: Fixation of fractures with exposed bone.
• Comminuted fractures: Management of fractures with multiple bone fragments.
• Non-unions: Treatment of fractures that have failed to heal.
• Osteotomies: Stabilization of bone segments after surgical cutting of the bone.
• Bone grafts: Support for bone grafts used in reconstructive procedures.

How a Reconstruction Straight Plate 2.4mm Works

The Reconstruction Straight Plate 2.4mm is used to stabilize and promote healing in complex bone fractures. The plate is applied along the fractured bone and secured in place using screws. It provides a rigid framework that supports the bone fragments during the healing process. The plate helps to maintain proper bone alignment, prevent displacement, and promote callus formation. As the bone heals, it gradually integrates with the plate, creating a stable and solid union.

FAQ

Q1: What is a Reconstruction Straight Plate 2.4mm?

A Reconstruction Straight Plate 2.4mm is a medical implant used in orthopedic surgery to stabilize and support bone fractures. It is typically made of titanium and has a thickness of 2.4mm to provide robust strength for complex fractures.

Q2: What is the purpose of a Reconstruction Straight Plate?

The primary purpose of a Reconstruction Straight Plate is to provide stable fixation for fractured bones, promoting bone healing and preventing malunion or nonunion.

Q3: Why is the thickness 2.4mm?

The 2.4mm thickness offers increased strength and stability compared to thinner plates, making it suitable for complex and challenging fractures.

Q4: What material is typically used for Reconstruction Straight Plates?

Titanium is the most common material for Reconstruction Straight Plates due to its biocompatibility, strength, and resistance to corrosion.

Q5: How is the plate secured in place?

The plate is secured to the bone using screws designed specifically for this purpose. These screws provide a strong and stable fixation for the plate.

Q6: What are the benefits of using a Reconstruction Straight Plate?

The benefits include improved fracture healing, reduced risk of complications, and faster patient recovery.

Q7: Are there different sizes of Reconstruction Straight Plates?

Yes, Reconstruction Straight Plates come in various lengths and hole configurations to accommodate different fracture patterns and bone sizes.

Q8: Is the Reconstruction Straight Plate removed after the bone heals?

Generally, the Reconstruction Straight Plate is removed after the bone has fully healed and consolidated. However, this decision is made on a case-by-case basis by the surgeon.

Q9: What are the potential risks associated with using a Reconstruction Straight Plate?

As with any surgery, there are potential risks such as infection, hardware failure, and delayed healing. However, these risks are generally low when the procedure is performed by an experienced surgeon.

Q10: What is the recovery time after surgery involving a Reconstruction Straight Plate?

Recovery time varies depending on the severity of the fracture and the individual patient. Typically, it involves a period of immobilization and physical therapy. The surgeon will provide specific guidelines for post-operative care.