S-Clavicle Plate and screws System

Product operation details video

CZMEDITECH S-Clavicle Plate and screws System

Introduction

(S-Clavicle Plate manufactured by CZMEDITECH for treatment of fractures can be used for treat midshaft and distal clavicle fractures.

This series of orthopaedic implant has passed ISO 13485 certification, qualified for CE mark and a variety of specifications which are suitable for trauma repair and reconstruction of clavicle shaft middle and distal 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.

S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System: An Overview

The clavicle, also known as the collarbone, is a long bone that connects the scapula (shoulder blade) to the sternum (breastbone). It plays an important role in shoulder movement and stability. Clavicle fractures are common injuries, accounting for approximately 5% of all adult fractures. In recent years, there have been significant advances in surgical techniques and implants for treating clavicle fractures. One such implant is the S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System.

What is the S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System?

The S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System is a specialized orthopedic implant used for the fixation of midshaft clavicle fractures. The system consists of a low-profile, anatomically contoured plate that is designed to fit the shape of the clavicle. The plate is made of titanium alloy, which is strong, durable, and biocompatible. The system also includes a set of screws, which are used to secure the plate to the bone.

How is the S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System used?

The S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System is used in surgical procedures for the treatment of midshaft clavicle fractures. The procedure involves making a small incision over the fracture site, exposing the bone, and aligning the fracture fragments. The plate is then contoured to the shape of the clavicle and secured to the bone using screws. The plate and screws work together to stabilize the fracture and promote healing.

What are the benefits of the S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System?

The S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System offers several benefits over traditional methods of clavicle fracture fixation. Some of these benefits include:

• Low profile: The S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System is designed to be low profile, which means it is less likely to irritate the skin and soft tissues.

• Anatomically contoured: The plate is anatomically contoured to fit the shape of the clavicle, which provides a more secure fixation and reduces the risk of implant failure.

• Biocompatible: The plate and screws are made of titanium alloy, which is strong, durable, and biocompatible. This means it is less likely to cause an allergic reaction or rejection by the body.

• Minimally invasive: The surgical procedure for the S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System is minimally invasive, which means it involves smaller incisions and less tissue damage. This can lead to faster healing times and reduced pain.

What are the risks and complications of the S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System?

Like all surgical procedures and implants, there are risks and potential complications associated with the S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System. Some of these risks include:

• Infection

• Implant failure

• Nerve injury

• Blood vessel injury

• Non-union or delayed union of the fracture

• Hardware irritation

Conclusion

The S-Clavicle Plate and Screw System is a specialized orthopedic implant used for the fixation of midshaft clavicle fractures. It offers several benefits over traditional methods of clavicle fracture fixation, including low profile, anatomically contoured design, biocompatibility, and minimally invasive surgical procedure. However, like all surgical procedures and implants, there are risks and potential complications that should be discussed with your orthopedic surgeon.