Round blunt tip and beveled shaft design to prevent irritation to soft tissues
Reconstruction design to adapt different treatment choices
Bone plates designated with low plateau favors minimally invasive surgery.
1.5mm K-wire holes aid plate positioning.
Fixation of fractures, malunions and nonunions of clavical shaft
Anteromedial Clavicle Locking Compression Plate |
5 holes x 57.2mm (Left) |
7 holes x 76.8mm (Left) |
|
9 holes x 95.7mm (Left) |
|
11 holes x 114.6mm (Left) |
|
5 holes x 57.2mm (Right) |
|
7 holes x 76.8mm (Right) |
|
9 holes x 95.7mm (Right) |
|
11 holes x 114.6mm (Right) |
|
Width |
10.0mm |
Thickness |
3.4mm |
Matching Screw |
3.5 Locking Screw / 3.5 Cortical Screw / 4.0 Cancellous Screw |
Material |
Titanium |
Surface Treatment |
Micro-arc Oxidation |
Qualification |
CE/ISO13485/NMPA |
Package |
Sterile Packaging 1pcs/package |
MOQ |
1 Pcs |
Supply Ability |
1000+Pieces per Month |
Indications:
The Anteromedial Clavicle Locking Compression Plate (AMCLCP) is a surgical implant used for the fixation of fractures or non-unions of the clavicle bone. Its indications include:Midshaft Clavicle Fracture: The AMCLCP can be used to stabilize and fixate fractures in the midshaft (middle portion) of the clavicle bone.Non-union of Clavicle Fractures: When a fracture of the clavicle bone fails to heal (non-union), the AMCLCP can be used to provide stability and promote bone union.Poor Bone Quality: In cases where the bone quality is compromised or weak, such as osteoporosis or osteopenia, the AMCLCP can offer stability and support to aid in fracture healing.Displaced or Comminuted Fractures: The AMCLCP can be used to treat fractures with displacement (misalignment) or comminution (bone fragments) by securing the fractured segments together.Revision Surgery: The AMCLCP can also be used in revision surgeries as an alternative fixation technique when other methods have failed.It is essential to consult with an orthopedic surgeon to determine the appropriate indications and treatment options for specific clavicle fractures before considering the AMCLCP.