Height-adjustable spinal implant
An implant, adjustable technology, applied in the direction of spinal implants, medical science, prosthesis, etc., to achieve the effect of simple axial movement and reduce the number of parts
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[0036] figure 1 A spinal implant 100 is shown having a first part 101 and a second part 102 coaxially oriented towards the median longitudinal axis A. As shown in FIG. The first component 101 and the second component 102 each have wall sections 110 , 111 , 120 , 121 connected to each other in the region of the bases 112 , 122 . These wall sections 110 , 111 , 120 , 121 —viewed in the circumferential direction of the implant 100 —enclose an intermediate space S in each case. The wall sections 110 , 111 of the first part 101 protrude here into corresponding intermediate spaces S between the wall sections 120 , 121 of the second part 102 . The wall sections 120 , 121 of the second part 102 protrude oppositely into the intermediate space S present between the wall sections 110 , 111 of the first part 101 . The first part 101 and the second part 102 are relatively telescopically displaceable in the axial direction, ie along the central longitudinal axis A, and are held against ea...
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