The Femoral Reconstruction Nail System is an intramedullary fixation system designed to be implanted within the femoral medullary canal, where the nail and surrounding bone form a load-sharing structure.
Positioned along the central axis of the femoral shaft, the intramedullary nail provides resistance to bending forces while proximal and distal locking screws provide stable fixation, support axial compression, and help control rotational movement.
The system consists of a main nail, traction screw, locking screws, and end cap, all manufactured from TC4 titanium alloy. Two fixation configurations are available—Reconstruction Mode and Interlocking Mode—to accommodate different fracture patterns and fixation requirements.
Features
Dual Fixation Configurations
The system is available in Reconstruction Mode and Interlocking Mode, providing flexibility for different femoral fracture patterns and surgical requirements.
Anatomical Nail Geometry
The nail features a 5° lateral offset and 1500 mm anterior bow, designed to provide anatomical alignment within the femur.
Low-Profile Proximal Design
A flat lateral surface combined with a low-profile groove design helps minimize soft-tissue irritation around the proximal femur.
Multiplanar Distal Locking
The distal locking configuration supports multi-angle and multiplanar screw placement to enhance rotational stability during fracture fixation.