A spiral-profile femoral component articulates with a tibial platform to enable anterior-posterior translation.
An offset anti-rotational element resists rotational movement between inter-engaging prosthetic parts, reducing crevice corrosion and wear.
A spinal implant uses a flexible core to enable natural kinematic movement between adjacent vertebrae.
A glenoid component uses a hollow keel with lateral fins to provide bone or cement bridges for anchoring.
A divergent C-shaped shaft holds and rotates an acetabular reaming head to access the joint without large incisions or muscle disruption.
Segmented frames and telescoping liners accommodate varying amputation lengths while maintaining structural simplicity.
Dynamic endplates resolve installation contradictions by enabling insertion at minimal distraction while maintaining normal disc spacing.
A spinal implant with a tapered distal tip facilitates insertion into the intradiscal space.
Tapered pegs reduce cement mantle stress and prevent loosening in shoulder replacements.
A multilayer shell-core artificial femoral ball head combines a toughened ceramic inner core with a hard ceramic spherical shell layer.
A hinged spinal spacer expands in situ to stabilize vertebrae through a small incision.
A canine elbow prosthesis uses a set plate to link implant members during single-step insertion.
Tapered augments mate with femoral and tibial surfaces to restore stability during revision surgery.
Thermal cycling creates expansion differentials to separate orthopedic implants from bone cement, reducing tissue damage during revision surgery.
Bulbous posterior geometry minimizes bone resection and soft tissue impingement while enabling deep flexion in knee prostheses.
Radio-opaque columns on the trial create distinct fluoroscopic patterns that resolve marker visibility difficulties during spinal fusion surgeries.
An endplate punch template creates cavities in vertebral bone using radial extensions to prepare the site for implant insertion.
Internal passages in the trial shaft and end portion enable simultaneous instrument access and bone graft delivery within the disc space.
A femoral component uses a bulbous posterior geometry to facilitate deep flexion in knee prostheses.
A central gear mechanism deploys the spacer arms laterally to stabilize vertebrae without damaging nerve roots during posterior insertion.
A hinged knee prosthesis yoke assembly limits rotation via a bearing support structure.
Curved guide instruments deliver bone hardening materials to subchondral defects without violating the articular surface, resolving access precision trade-offs.
Threaded expansion adjusts spacer height to match patient anatomy, resolving fixed-size implant limitations.
A modular orthopedic device merges a femoral component and an intramedullary rod via a locking arrangement to span the bone.