Easy Operation Vertebroplasty Procedure Bone Cement Injection Kit Less Bleeding

The percutaneous vertebroplasty system is a medical device used in the treatment of vertebral compression fractures. It is a minimally invasive procedure that aims to stabilize fractured vertebrae, relieve pain, and improve the patient's quality of life.

The system consists of several key components:

1. Bone Cement: The percutaneous vertebroplasty system utilizes bone cement, commonly a polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) compound, which is injected into the fractured vertebra. The cement hardens quickly, providing stability and support to the damaged bone.

2. Delivery System: The system incorporates a delivery system that allows controlled injection of the bone cement into the fractured vertebra. The system ensures accurate and precise cement placement within the affected area.

3. Needles or Cannulae: The procedure involves percutaneously inserting specially designed needles or cannulae into the fractured vertebra under image guidance. These needles serve as access points for the delivery of the bone cement.

4. Image Guidance: Typically, the procedure is performed under fluoroscopy or other imaging modalities to guide the placement of the needles and monitor the injection of the bone cement. This ensures accurate targeting and optimal cement distribution within the fractured vertebra.

Product Design

• Puncture Kit

Three tip designs, multiple options, efficient and fast puncture

• Dilation Kit

Conical tip, easy to cut, easier to pass through cancellous bone and establish bone cement injection channel.

• Bone Cement Injection Kit

Two kinds of bone cement outlets are available for selection, the flat opening is convenient to use, and the lateral opening is used for targeted injection of bone cement.

Product Features

• Minimal Trauma, Less Bleeding
• Easy Operation and Short Surgical Time
• Significant Effect and Rapid Postoperative Recovery

Indications

• Infection, hemorrhagic disease, unstable fracture or accompanied by spinal cord and nerve root injury, extremely severe vertebral compression fracture that can not establish an operating channel and combined with lesions at the same site requiring surgical treatment, pedicle fracture
• Severe compression fracture
• The compression ratio of upper thoracic spine exceeds 50%, and the compression ratio of lumbar spine exceeds 75%
• Spinal canal stenosis, intervertebral disc herniation and allergy