Headless Compression Hollow Screw Cannulated Screw Bone Screws Orthopedic Implants Bone Implant

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Product Description

Basic Specifications
Model NO.
Cannulated Screw
Color
Customized
Application
Trauma Surgery
Material
Titanium Alloy
Transportation
DHL / TNT / FedEx / Air
Package
Plastic Bag / Carton
Specification
3.0 / 3.5 / 4.0 / 5.0
Origin
China
HS Code
902110000
Capacity
300,000 Pieces / Year
Surgical Technique Guide
📍
Incision and Exposure

Make a small 1-3 cm incision near the fracture site, avoiding nerves and vessels. Gently separate soft tissues layer by layer to fully expose the fracture end.

🔄
Fracture Reduction

Restore anatomical position using manual traction and rotation. Continuously monitor with C-arm fluoroscopy for accuracy.

🎯
Guide Wire Insertion

Insert the guide wire along the designed path under fluoroscopic guidance, ensuring it is perpendicular to the fracture plane.

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Screw Length Determination

Measure using a dedicated device over the guide wire. Select a screw 2-4 mm shorter than the measured length for optimal compression.

⚙️
Drilling and Insertion

Use a cannulated drill bit with irrigation cooling. Insert the headless compression screw over the guide wire until the head is flush with the bone.

Product Overview

A Cannulated Headless Compression Screw (CHCS) is an advanced orthopedic implant designed primarily for scaphoid and long bone fracture fixation. Its unique headless design allows for complete burial within the bone, significantly reducing soft tissue irritation and allowing for a greater range of joint motion.

By utilizing a cannulated (hollow) center, surgeons can achieve high-precision placement using guide wires, ensuring stable fixation and controlled compression across the fracture site to promote faster healing.

Product Gallery
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the main advantages of a headless screw design?
The headless design allows the screw to be fully countersunk below the bone surface, which minimizes irritation to surrounding tendons and ligaments and allows for placement in articular surfaces.
Why is the screw "cannulated"?
The hollow (cannulated) center allows the screw to be inserted over a pre-placed guide wire. This ensures the screw follows the exact intended path determined by the surgeon under fluoroscopy.
What materials are these screws typically made of?
Most cannulated headless compression screws are manufactured from high-grade Titanium Alloy or Stainless Steel, offering excellent biocompatibility and mechanical strength.
In which clinical cases are these screws used?
They are commonly used for fractures of the scaphoid, metacarpals, phalanges, radial head, and various osteotomies or arthrodesis procedures in the hand and foot.
Does the screw need to be removed after the bone has healed?
In many cases, since the screw is buried within the bone and does not interfere with joint movement, it can be left permanently. Removal is only necessary if it causes pain or complications.
What is the typical recovery time after surgery?
Recovery varies by fracture severity, but rehabilitation usually starts within a few weeks. Full strength and mobility are typically regained over several months of guided physical therapy.

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