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CZMEDITECH Distal Radius Medial Plate

Introduction

Distal Radius Medial Plate manufactured by CZMEDITECH for treatment of fractures can be used for trauma repair and reconstruction of Radius Medial.

This series of orthopaedic implant has passed ISO 13485 certification, qualified for CE mark and a variety of specifications which are suitable for Radius repair and reconstruction of Humerus bone fractures. They are easy to operate, comfortable and stable during use.

With Czmeditech's new material and improved manufacturing technology, our orthopaedic implants have exceptional properties. It is lighter and stronger with high tenacity. Plus, it is less likely to set off an allergic reaction.

For more detailed information on our products, please contact us at your earliest convenience.

Introduction

Fractures of the distal radius are among the most common fractures in the upper extremities. Treatment of these fractures usually involves surgical intervention, and one of the options available is the use of a distal radius medial plate. In this article, we will discuss the anatomy of the distal radius, indications for using a distal radius medial plate, the surgical technique involved, and the recovery process.

Anatomy of the Distal Radius

The distal radius is the end of the long bone that extends from the elbow to the wrist. It is located on the thumb side of the forearm and is an important bone for wrist and hand function. The distal radius is made up of several parts, including the articular surface, the ulnar notch, and the styloid process. The articular surface is the smooth, concave surface that forms a joint with the bones of the wrist. The ulnar notch is a depression on the medial side of the distal radius that articulates with the ulna bone of the forearm. The styloid process is a bony projection on the lateral side of the distal radius that serves as an attachment site for ligaments and tendons.

Indications for a Distal Radius Medial Plate

A distal radius medial plate is typically used to treat fractures of the distal radius that are located on the medial side of the bone. These fractures can be caused by falls onto an outstretched hand, or by direct trauma to the wrist. A medial plate is used when the fracture is unstable and cannot be treated with casting alone. The plate is placed on the medial side of the distal radius to provide stability to the fracture and promote healing.

Surgical Technique

The surgical technique for placing a distal radius medial plate involves making an incision on the medial side of the wrist. The plate is then positioned on the bone and secured in place with screws. In some cases, bone grafts may be used to help promote healing of the fracture. After the plate is in place, the incision is closed with sutures or staples.

Recovery Process

Recovery from a distal radius medial plate surgery typically takes several weeks. During this time, the patient may need to wear a cast or splint to protect the wrist and promote healing. Physical therapy may also be recommended to help regain wrist and hand function. The length of recovery time will depend on the severity of the fracture and the patient's overall health.

Conclusion

A distal radius medial plate is a surgical option for treating fractures of the distal radius that are located on the medial side of the bone. This procedure involves placing a plate on the bone to provide stability and promote healing. Recovery from this surgery typically takes several weeks and may involve the use of a cast or physical therapy. If you are experiencing symptoms of a distal radius fracture, it is important to consult with an orthopedic specialist to determine the best course of treatment.

FAQs

1. How long does the surgery to place a distal radius medial plate take?

• The surgery typically takes one to two hours, depending on the complexity of the fracture and the patient's overall health.

1. Is physical therapy necessary after surgery?

• Yes, physical therapy may be necessary to help regain wrist and hand function after surgery.

1. Will I need to wear a cast after surgery?

• Yes, a cast or splint may be necessary to protect the wrist and promote healing after surgery.