The tibia is the long bone on the inner side of the lower leg, which is divided into two ends. The proximal end of the tibia is enlarged, protruding to both sides into the medial malleolus and lateral condyle.
Tibial fractures include tibial shaft fractures and tibial plateau fractures. Tibial plateau fractures are one of the most common fractures in knee joint trauma. Tibial shaft fractures account for about 13.7% of total fractures.
Indications
Tibia Shaft Fracture
Tibial metaphyseal fracture
Partial tibial plateau intra-articular fracture
And intra-articular fractures of the distal tibia
The multi-planar threaded locking screw hole design at the proximal end of the main nail, combined with the special cancellous bone screw, gives it unparalleled"angular stability", meeting the requirements for fixation of the proximal cancellous bone of the tibia, and providing stronger holding force.
The distal threaded hole design prevents the lock nail from exiting and enhances the reliability of the fixation.
The ultra-distal locking hole design provides a wider fixing range.
The most distal locking nail is placed at an angle to avoid damage to important soft tissues such as tendons and improve the stability of fracture fixation
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