Bipolar Fenestrated

Description

The term “Bipolar Fenestrated” often refers to a type of prosthesis used in hip reconstruction surgeries.It consists of a dual-component head system, allowing articulation between the inner and outer components, which mimics the natural biomechanics of the joint.

Indications

  • Hip Hemiarthroplasty: Used in elderly patients with femoral neck fractures or arthritis requiring partial joint replacement.
  • Oncology & Revision Surgeries: Suitable for cases where bone quality is compromised, providing additional fixation support.
  • The Bipolar Fenestrated Implant is engineered for maximal stability, reduced stress shielding, and improved clinical outcomes, making it a preferred choice for orthopedic surgeons.

Key Features

  • Fenestrated Design: Multiple perforations in the implant enhance bone ingrowth and allow for cement augmentation when needed, improving fixation and long-term stability.

  • Bipolar Mechanism: The inner head moves independently within the outer shell, reducing wear on native cartilage and improving range of motion.

  • Biocompatible Materials: Manufactured from high-grade cobalt-chromium alloy or titanium, ensuring strength, corrosion resistance, and longevity.

  • Optimized Articulation: Smooth, polished surfaces reduce friction and wear, improving patient comfort and prosthesis lifespan.

  • Secure Locking System: Designed for press-fit or cemented fixation, providing flexibility for surgeons based on patient needs.

Product Ordering

SIZE CAT NO.
Ø 37 MM5001SS37
Ø 38 MM5001SS38
Ø 39 MM5001SS39
Ø 40 MM5001SS40
Ø 41 MM5001SS41
Ø 42 MM5001SS42
Ø 43 MM5001SS43
Ø 44 MM5001SS44
Ø 45 MM5001SS45
Ø 46 MM5001SS46
Ø 47 MM5001SS47
Ø 48 MM5001SS48
Ø 49 MM5001SS49
Ø 50 MM5001SS50
Ø 51 MM5001SS51
Ø 52 MM5001SS52
Ø 53 MM5001SS53
Ø 54 MM5001SS54
Ø 55 MM5001SS55
Ø 56 MM5001SS56

For More

  • Explore our full range of trauma implants for optimal surgical outcomes 
  • Explore our full range of trauma implants for optimal surgical outcomes.
  • Learn more about clavicle fractures and their treatment from the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons