By CAH Medical | Sichuan, China
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Ⅰ. What are the uses of recon plate?
Reconstructive steel plates are mainly used for fracture fixation of irregular bone parts such as the pelvis, clavicle, and lateral ankle, and their strong plasticity allows them to adapt to complex anatomical morphology
Applicable parts and characteristics
Pelvic fractures: The reconstructed steel plate can be bent and shaped, conforming to the curved surface of the pelvis and providing stable fixation
Clavicle fracture: Especially suitable for mid-section fractures, it is highly malleable and can match the S-shaped curvature of the clavicle
Lateral malleolus fractures: used to neutralize plate fixation, combat shear forces, and prevent displacement of the fracture block
Other irregular bones: such as complex fractures of the foot and hand, multiple screws are required to assist in fixation
Its advantage is that it can be bent and adjusted intraoperatively to reduce periosteal damage, but the torsional strength is low and needs to be avoided
Ⅱ. What does a spine cage look like?
Orthopedic reconstructive surgery is mainly for patients with severe bone, joint or soft tissue function impairment due to trauma, disease, or congenital deformity, and their structure and function need to be restored through surgery. The following are the main populations and indications for which such surgery is required:
1. Patients with traumatic injuries
Severe fractures: Intra-articular fractures (such as hip joints, knee joints) or fractures that are ineffective in non-surgical treatment require surgical reduction and fixation to avoid complications such as malunion or necrosis of the femoral head.
Amputation/finger replantation: When the limb is completely disconnected and conditions permit, blood vessels, nerves, and bones are reconstructed by microsurgical techniques.
Ligament rupture: Patients with sports injuries such as the anterior cruciate ligament may need ligament reconstruction surgery if conservative treatment is ineffective and joint stability needs to be restored.
2. Patients with bone diseases and degenerative diseases
Bone tumor or infection: Extensive bone defects (such as jaw defects) or chronic osteomyelitis after tumor resection need to be repaired by reconstructive techniques such as fibula grafting.
Degenerative osteoarthritis: Advanced joint severe wear and loss may require joint replacement or plasty (such as hip and knee replacement).
Spine diseases: severe spinal stenosis with nerve compression (such as intermittent claudication, incontinence) or spinal tumors, requiring surgical decompression or immobilization.
Ⅲ. How long do bone plates stay in?
Recovery time for reconstructed bone plates varies depending on individual differences, surgical site, and extent of injury. Clinical healing typically takes 3 to 6 months, with full recovery potentially taking 6 months to 1 year.
Post time: Nov-14-2025
