Intramedullary Nail System
The intramedullary nail system is an internal fixation device used for treating long bone fractures (e.g., femur, tibia, humerus). Its design involves inserting a main nail into the medullary canal and securing it with locking screws to stabilize the fracture. Due to its minimally invasive nature, high stability, and excellent biomechanical performance, it has become a key option in modern orthopedic surgery.
Main Nail
The main body of the intramedullary nail, usually made of titanium or stainless steel, inserted into the medullary canal to provide axial stability.
Locking Screws
Used to secure the main nail to the bone, preventing rotation and shortening. Includes static locking screws (rigid fixation) and dynamic locking screws (allowing axial compression).
End Cap
Seals the proximal end of the nail to reduce soft tissue irritation and enhance stability.
Product Advantage
Minimally Invasive Surgery
The system is inserted through small incisions, minimizing soft tissue damage and infection risks while promoting faster recovery.
Biomechanical Stability
The central placement of the nail ensures even load distribution, offering superior stability compared to plates and reducing fixation failure rates.
Early Weight-Bearing
High stability allows early partial weight-bearing, minimizing complications from prolonged immobility.
Wide Range of Indications
Suitable for various fracture types (e.g., transverse, oblique, comminuted) and diverse patient age groups.
Supporting Products
Intramedullary Nail Instrument Set
Intramedullary Nail Box
Documents Download
Catalog
PDF, 83.45 MB
Comprehensive listing of all products with specifications and features.
Updated: Feb 2024
Surgical Technique
PDF, 23.30MB
Detailed instructions on product usage, maintenance procedures, and safety guidelines.
Updated: May 2025
X-Ray
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