Fixation of bone implants
a bone implant and fixation technology, applied in the field of orthopaedic implants, can solve the problems of bone cement having a putty-like consistency, prone to spreading, and especially vulnerable cartilage in the knee, so as to reduce the risk of a patient, save time during surgery, and reduce the effect of risk
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[0044]Referring now to the drawings, and more particularly to FIGS. 1 and 2, there is shown an orthopaedic implant 30 which generally includes an articulating tray 32, a support tray 34 connected to the articulating tray 32, and a bone ingrowth layer 36 connected to the support tray 34. The articulating tray 32 has an articulating surface 38 that is shaped to be contacted by either a femur or tibia when the implant 30 is placed within a patient. The articulating surface 38 can be shaped to have a concave portion 40 where a head of a femur or tibia will make contact with the articulating surface 38 during implantation. The concave portion 40 allows the head to glide smoothly across the articulating surface 38 during movement of the femur and tibia. An interface surface 42 (shown in FIG. 2) is a surface of the articulating tray 32 that is opposite the articulating surface 38. The interface surface 42 can be a flat surface or can have features (not shown) formed on the surface 42 that ...
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