Products

You are here: Home » Products » TRAUMA » PLATE&NAIL » Lower Limbs » 5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate

loading

5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate

This plate is used for tibia plateau fracture.
  • Locking plate

  • WASTON

  • 30723

  • 3/5/7/9/11/13

  • 105/145/185/225/265/305

  • Ti

  • 30723

Availability:
Quantity:
facebook sharing button
twitter sharing button
line sharing button
wechat sharing button
linkedin sharing button
pinterest sharing button
whatsapp sharing button
sharethis sharing button

1.5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate Specifications


Code Holes Length
30723-003 L 3 105
30723-103 R
30723-005 L 5 145
30723-105


R

30723-007 L 7 185
30723-107 R
30723-009 L 9 225
30723-109 R
30723-011 L 11 265
30723-111 R
30723-013 L 13 305
30723-113 R


2.5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate Features


Design and Structure:

  1. Anatomical Contouring: The plate is precontoured to match the lateral aspect of the proximal tibia, reducing the need for intraoperative bending and ensuring an optimal fit.


  2. Locking Mechanism: Equipped with threaded holes for locking screws, providing angular stability and minimizing the risk of screw loosening.


  3. Low-Profile Design: Minimizes soft tissue irritation and reduces the risk of postoperative complications.


  4. Combination Holes: Supports both locking and non-locking (cortical) screws, offering versatile fixation options.


  5. Polyaxial Locking: Allows for variable angle screw placement, enhancing flexibility during surgery.


Material:

  1. Biocompatible Materials: Typically made from titanium alloy or stainless steel, ensuring durability, strength, and compatibility with the human body.


Screw Compatibility:

  1. Locking Screws: Designed to work with 5.0 mm locking screws.

  2. Non-Locking Screws: Can also accommodate non-locking (cortical) screws for additional fixation options.


Plate Dimensions:

  1. Thickness: Approximately 3.5 mm to 4.0 mm, providing a balance between strength and flexibility.

  2. Width and Length: Varies depending on the plate size to fit different patient anatomies and fracture patterns.


Additional Features:

  1. Minimally Invasive Surgery (MIS) Capability: Designed to be used with minimally invasive surgical techniques, reducing soft tissue disruption and promoting quicker recovery.

  2. Radiolucent Markers: Some versions include radiolucent markers to aid in precise screw placement under imaging guidance.

  3. Multiple Screw Holes: The plate includes multiple screw holes to provide adequate fixation points for complex fracture patterns.

  4. Enhanced Fit: The anatomical contouring provides a closer fit to the bone, reducing the need for intraoperative adjustments and improving surgical outcomes.


Clinical Benefits:

  1. Enhanced Fixation Stability: Locking screws provide rigid fixation, which is particularly beneficial in osteoporotic bone.

  2. Improved Anatomical Fit: Precontoured design improves the fit and alignment, saving surgical time and improving outcomes.

  3. Versatility in Fixation: Combination holes and polyaxial screw placement offer flexibility in surgical techniques and fixation methods.

  4. Reduced Soft Tissue Irritation: Low-profile design minimizes soft tissue irritation and postoperative complications.

  5. Promotes Faster Recovery: MIS capability reduces soft tissue disruption, leading to faster recovery times.



3.5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate Indications

 The 5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate is designed for the fixation of fractures and other conditions affecting the proximal lateral tibia. Here are the primary indications for its use:


  • 1. Fractures of the Proximal Lateral Tibia:

  • Intra-articular Fractures: Fractures that involve the tibial plateau and extend into the joint, requiring precise anatomical reduction and stable fixation.

  • Extra-articular Fractures: Fractures that do not extend into the joint but still require stable fixation for proper healing.

  • Comminuted Fractures: Fractures where the bone is broken into multiple pieces, necessitating a stable and secure fixation method.

  • Displaced Fractures: Fractures where the bone fragments are misaligned and need to be repositioned and stabilized.


  • 2. Osteoporotic Fractures:

  • Elderly Patients: In patients with poor bone quality due to osteoporosis, the locking mechanism provides enhanced stability and reduces the risk of screw loosening.

  • 3. Fractures with Poor Bone Quality:

  • Pathologic Fractures: Fractures occurring in bones weakened by disease, such as cancer or infection, where secure fixation is crucial.


  • 4. Malunions and Nonunions:

  • Corrective Osteotomies: Surgical procedures to correct malunions (healed fractures in improper alignment) or nonunions (fractures that fail to heal) of the proximal tibia.


  • 5. Complex Fracture Patterns:

  • Multifragmentary Fractures: Fractures with multiple fragments where stable fixation and precise alignment are necessary to restore function.


  • 6. Proximal Tibial Deformities:

  • Corrective Surgery for Deformities: Procedures to correct deformities of the proximal tibia, which may be congenital or acquired.


  • 7. Open Fractures:

  • Fractures with Soft Tissue Injury: Open fractures where the bone is exposed through a wound, requiring rigid fixation and minimal soft tissue disruption to promote healing.


  • 8. Periarticular Fractures:

  • Fractures Near Joints: Fractures near the knee joint that need stable fixation to ensure proper healing and restore joint function.


  • 9. High-Energy Trauma:

    Complex High-Energy Fractures: Fractures resulting from high-energy trauma, such as motor vehicle accidents, where stable and secure fixation is crucial for proper healing.


    Clinical Benefits:

  • Enhanced Fixation Stability: The locking screws provide rigid fixation, which is particularly beneficial in osteoporotic or poor-quality bone.


  • Improved Anatomical Fit: The precontoured design improves the fit and alignment, saving surgical time and improving outcomes.


  • Versatility in Fixation: Combination holes and polyaxial screw placement offer flexibility in surgical techniques and fixation methods.


  • Reduced Soft Tissue Irritation: The low-profile design minimizes soft tissue irritation and postoperative complications.


  • Promotes Faster Recovery: The ability to use minimally invasive surgical (MIS) techniques reduces soft tissue disruption, leading to faster recovery times


  • Multiple Screw Angles: Allows for multi-directional screw placement to accommodate different fracture patterns and ensure secure fixation.


  • Polyaxial Locking: Facilitates variable angle screw placement, enhancing flexibility during surgery.


    These indications ensure that the 5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate provides effective and reliable fixation for a variety of fractures and deformities, catering to a wide range of clinical scenarios and patient anatomies.


4.5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate Download


locking copmression plate brochure.pdf


5.5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate video


6.Waston Factory Show



WPS拼图123


7.5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate FAQ


1.What is the 5.0mm Proximal Lateral Tibial Golf Locking Compression Plate used for?

The plate is used for the fixation of fractures in the proximal lateral tibia, including periarticular fractures, osteoporotic bone fractures, and fractures involving the metaphyseal region.


2.What materials are used to manufacture the plate?

The plate is typically made from biocompatible materials such as titanium alloy or stainless steel, ensuring strength, durability, and compatibility with the human body.


3.How thick is the plate?

The plate thickness is approximately 3.5 mm to 4.0 mm, providing a balance between strength and flexibility.


4.What screw sizes are compatible with this plate?

The plate is designed to work with 5.0 mm locking screws and can also accommodate non-locking (cortical) screws for additional fixation options.


5.What are the benefits of the locking mechanism?

The locking mechanism includes threaded holes for locking screws, ensuring angular stability, reducing the risk of screw loosening, and providing more stable fixation compared to conventional plates.


6.How does the anatomical contouring benefit the surgical procedure?

The anatomical contouring matches the lateral aspect of the proximal tibia, reducing the need for intraoperative bending, improving fit and alignment, and saving surgical time.


7.How does the low-profile design benefit the patient?

The low-profile design minimizes soft tissue irritation and reduces the risk of postoperative complications, promoting faster and more comfortable recovery for the patient.


8.Can the plate be used in minimally invasive surgery (MIS)?

Yes, the plate is designed to be used with minimally invasive surgical techniques, reducing soft tissue disruption and promoting quicker recovery.


9.What is polyaxial locking and how does it benefit the surgical procedure?

Polyaxial locking allows screws to be placed at various angles, providing flexibility in screw placement, accommodating different fracture patterns, and enhancing fixation stability.


10.Are there radiolucent markers on the plate?

Some versions of the plate include radiolucent markers to aid in precise screw placement under imaging guidance.


11.What are the clinical benefits of using this plate?

  • Enhanced Fixation Stability: Locking screws provide rigid fixation, particularly useful in osteoporotic bone.

  • Improved Anatomical Fit: Precontoured design improves the fit and reduces the need for intraoperative adjustments.

  • Versatility: Combination holes and polyaxial screw placement offer flexibility in surgical techniques and fixation methods.

  • Minimized Soft Tissue Irritation: Low-profile design minimizes irritation and postoperative complications.

  • Promotes Faster Recovery: MIS capability reduces soft tissue disruption, leading to faster recovery times.


12.How many screw holes does the plate have?

The plate typically has multiple screw holes in the proximal segment for secure fixation of the metaphyseal region and a series of holes along the shaft for diaphyseal fixation. The exact number varies depending on the plate length.


13.Can the plate be used in osteoporotic bone?

Yes, the locking mechanism provides enhanced stability and is particularly beneficial in osteoporotic bone, where conventional screws may not hold as effectively.





Previous: 
Next: 

Product Category

Contact Us

Your Expert surgical medical 
instruments Supplier
Claire  claire.zhang@waston-global.com
 
Discover more about waston group,please visit 
www.waston-global.com
Adhering to ideas of cooperation
www.waston-global.com
Waston has been emphasizing collaboration with clinical experts.
Adhering to ideas of cooperation
Home

Solution

Discover

Follow Us

© COPYRIGHT 2024 WASTON ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.