Login
Worldwide

Alteon Monobloc Revision Femoral Stem

A press-fit, distally fixed, one-piece tapered, splined titanium stem.

null

Alteon Monobloc Revision Femoral Stem

A press-fit, distally fixed, one-piece tapered, splined titanium stem.

null

Alteon® Monobloc Revision Femoral Stem

It incorporates specific philosophies designed to improve surgical experiences and clinical outcomes. The Monobloc Revision Femoral Stem intends to achieve axial and rotational mechanical stability and operative predictability through a carefully engineered combination of design features.

Dr. Kang testimonial

Taper Angle and Spline Design

The 3.5 degree taper angle and flat/broad spline geometry play an integral part in the mechanical stability that is designed to resist axial subsidence and rotation.1

Axial Stability of Different Taper Angles

x-axis: Spine Angle (Deg)  /  y-axis: Axial Resistance (N/mm)

  • Flat
  • Sharp

Reamer and Trial-to-Implant Relationship Predictability

The surgical technique and instrumentation are designed to create a predictable relationship between the reamer, trial and implant locations. The result is a system with the potential for immediate and long-term center of rotation reliability and stability.

Center of Rotation Grooves
Tapered Reamer Referencing Guide
Trochanteric Reaming
Trial Stem Placement

Streamlined Instrumentation

The surgical technique and instrumentation are designed to create a predictable relationship between the reamer, trial and implant locations. The result is a system with the potential for immediate and long-term center of rotation reliability and stability.

Scope

Sizes/diameters: 14-24, 26, 28 and 30mm
Lengths: 195 & 245mm (Center of rotation to distal tip)

Resources

Ver todos los recursos de Cadera

References
References

  1. Pierson J, Small S, Rodriguez J, Kang M, Glassman A. The Effect of Taper Angle and Spline Geometry on the Initial Stability of Tapered, Splined Modular Titanium Stems. J Arthroplasty. 2015 Jul;30(7):1254-9.

*Laboratory test results may not necessarily be indicative of clinical performance.

Menu
X