Intertrochanteric Antegrade Nail
There are several challenges with conventional hip fracture implants:



1. Varus collapse
2. Femoral neck shortening
3. Shaft fractures below the tip of the nail
Improved Patient Outcomes1
• 0 incidence of neck malunion, non-union, uncontrolled collapse or Z-effect at one year
• 0 patients had shortening in 73% of cases (only 27% of cases had mild shortening, <5mm)
• 90% of patients recovered their pre-fracture functional status according to the Barthel Index and
• 58% recovered according to the Harris Hip Score
Features
• Integrated interlocking screw configuration
• Trapezoidal shape in the proximal femur for a press-fit
• Clothes pin distal tip on the short nails
Benefits
• Improved patient outcomes
• Fracture stability
• Active linear compression
• Rotational control
For more information, please contact your local sales representative.
References
1. Rueger J, Moore C. Shortening of the femoral neck following peritrochanteric fracture. Bone&Joint Science (www.KLEOS.md) 2011; 2(5).