The maxillofacial reconstruction plate is mainly used for the reconstruction and fixation of mandibular bone graft, and is suitable for the Maxillofacial Fixation of large area of mandibular injury,which is divided into two types.
1.Reconstruction flat straight plate
2.Reconstruction flat 120° L-plate Its purpose is to be used as a bridge frame for the mandible. The mandibular reconstruction titanium Locking Plate can bear all the stress on the fracture end alone, and has strong tensile, bending, and torsion resistance. With the promotion of reconstruction plate in clinical practice, it can not only be used for temporary bridge fixation and permanent bone grafting fixation of mandibular defects, but also often used for local fractures with poor bone, such as mandibular comminuted fractures, edentulous jaws, and fractures with bone defects. Features and Advantages
1.Both reconstruction plates are orthopedic bone plates with a wide range of indications and provide both locking and non-locking fixation.
2.The Locking Plates and screws can be matched and combined freely, which provides the possibility to use the best combination between them.
3.The modified cross nut design ensures better grip and torque while reducing the possibility of loosening.
4.This 2.4mm cross-fit unlocking maxillofacial screw has higher groove strength, is not easy to wear, and the appearance is more beautiful. It is used to fix maxillofacial microtrauma plate.
Medical tips
Mandibular fractures are generally fixed with a 2.4mm long screw, the sliding hole (screw hole by screw head) is 2.4mm in diameter, and the threaded hole (screw hole by screw tip) is 1.8mm in diameter. The direction of the screw is perpendicular to the fracture surface, and the Angle bisecting line between the fracture surface and the bone surface is usually taken. It is mainly used for the fixation of oblique section fractures of mandibular body, mental region fractures, vertical section fractures of mandibular Angle, subcondylar neck fractures and free fracture fragments.
