● Non-absorbable UHMWPE fiber, can be woven to suture.
● Comparing polyester and hybrid hyperpolymer:
● Stronger knot strength
● More smooth
● Better hand feeling, easy operation
● Wear-resistant
An internal drive mechanism is combined with a unique suture eyelet to allow for continuous threads along the entire length of the anchor.
This design allows the anchor to be inserted flush with the cortical bone surface providing excellent fixation strength and stability while preventing the anchor “pull-back” effect that can occur in conventional anchors with protruding eyelets.
Orthopedic suture anchor is used for the repair surgery of soft tissue tear or avulsion from the bony structure, including shoulder joint, knee joint, joints of the foot and ankle and elbow joint, providing strong fixation of soft tissue to the bony structure.
The Suture Anchor System is a specialized medical device used primarily in orthopedic and sports medicine procedures to repair the connection between soft tissue and bone. This innovative system plays a vital role in a variety of surgical procedures, particularly in the treatment of rotator cuff tears, labrum repairs, and other ligament injuries.
The orthopedic suture anchor itself is a small device, usually made of materials such as titanium or a bioresorbable polymer, designed to be inserted into bone. Once secured, it provides a fixed point to attach sutures for reattachment or stabilization of soft tissue. The design of the anchor suture allows it to be placed in a minimally invasive manner, usually using an arthroscopic technique, which can shorten recovery time and reduce postoperative pain for patients.
Suture anchor systems consist of multiple components, including the anchor itself, the suture, button and staple, One of the significant advantages of using a suture anchor system is its ability to securely secure soft tissue, which is critical for successful healing and restoration of function. The system allows for precise placement and tensioning of sutures, ensuring that the repaired tissue remains securely connected during the healing process.
In conclusion, suture anchor systems are an important tool in modern surgery, allowing orthopedic surgeons to perform complex repairs with greater efficiency and effectiveness. As technology continues to advance, we can expect further innovation in suture anchor systems, improving patient outcomes and expanding surgical possibilities.