Lance Nathan Terrill - Dallas TX, US Brandon G. Beckendorf - Arlington TX, US
Assignee:
OsteoMed LLC - Addison TX
International Classification:
A61B 17/80
US Classification:
606286, 606280, 606283
Abstract:
A plate for securing bones together includes an elongate spine having at least one groove spanning along a length of the spine parallel to a central axis of the spine, and a plurality of arms extending laterally from the spine, the plurality of arms comprising at least one arm on a first side of the spine and at least one arm on a second side of the spine.
Lance Nathan Terrill - Dallas TX, US Bruce R. Werber - Scottsdale AZ, US
Assignee:
OsteoMed LLC - Addison TX
International Classification:
A61B 17/80
US Classification:
606286, 606280
Abstract:
A system for securing bones together across a joint includes a transfixation screw and a plate. The plate includes an elongate spine having a transfixation screw hole disposed along the spine. The transfixation screw hole includes an inner surface configured to direct the transfixation screw through the transfixation screw hole such that the transfixation screw extends alongside the bridge portion at a trajectory configured to pass through a first position on the first bone and a second position on the second bone once the plate is placed across the joint. The transfixation screw includes a head configured to abut the inner surface of the transfixation screw hole and a shaft configured to contiguously extend through the first bone, across the joint, and into the second bone.
Thomas J. Graham - Novelty OH, US Shawn D. Roman - Oviedo FL, US William F. Warrender - Collegeville PA, US Lance N. Terrill - Oviedo FL, US Dinesh Koka - Orlando FL, US Matthew D. Schultz - Orlando FL, US
Assignee:
MedicineLodge, Inc. dba IMDS Co-Innovation - Logan UT Cleveland Clinic Foundation - Cleveland OH
International Classification:
A61B 17/66 A61B 17/80
US Classification:
606282, 606 71
Abstract:
Systems for modular bone fixation may include first, second, and at least one third portion to aid in fracture reduction, simplify the surgical procedure, increase fracture fixation strength, and reduce irritation to the patient caused by the implant. In some examples, the at least one third portion may be separable from the first and second portions to further simplify the surgical procedure and reduce irritation to the patient.
Glenoid Implant With Additively Manufactured Fixation Posts
- Mahwah NJ, US Lance N. Terrill - League City TX, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/40 A61F 2/30
Abstract:
A glenoid implant system may include a main body formed of a polymer, a base, and an anchor formed of metal. The main body may define an articulating surface and an opposite bone-contacting surface. The base may be formed in the bone-contacting surface of the main body, the base including a hole formed therein. The anchor may have a main section and a threaded post extending from the main section. The anchor may include a plurality of ribs extending in a longitudinal direction of the main section, the plurality of ribs being spaced apart from one another in a circumferential direction of the main section. The anchor may further include a plurality of wedges disposed on a base of the anchor, the plurality of wedges adapted to contact the base formed in the bone-contacting surface of the main body when the threaded post is received within the threaded hole.
- Mahwah NJ, US Lance N. Terrill - League City TX, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/40
Abstract:
A prosthetic glenoid implant may include a polymer bearing component, a metal base component, and a plurality of fixation members. The bearing component may have a first surface adapted to articulate with a humeral head, and an opposing second surface including a first mating feature. The base component may have a first surface and a bone-contacting surface, the first surface having a second mating feature adapted to engage the first mating feature, the bone-contacting surface adapted to contact the native glenoid. The base component may define a plurality of apertures. The fixation members may each have a head and a threaded shaft adapted to pass through a corresponding one of the plurality of apertures, the head of each fixation member adapted to be positioned within a recess defined between the base component and the bearing component in an assembled condition of the prosthetic glenoid implant.
- Mahwah NJ, US Lance N. Terrill - League City TX, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/40
Abstract:
In one embodiment, a glenoid implant includes a body and a flange. The body includes a bearing surface and a bone-contacting surface opposite the bearing surface. The flange extends from the bone-contacting surface of the body to a free end. The flange has an inside facing surface that faces a center of the body and an outside facing surface that faces an outer perimeter of the body. The outside facing surface is opposite the inside facing surface and each of the inside and outside facing surfaces extend from the bone-contacting surface to the free end. The outside facing surface at the bone-contacting surface of the body is 8 mm or less from the outer perimeter of the body. The outside facing surface is tapered from the bone-contacting surface toward the free end. The inside facing surface is non-parallel to the outside facing surface.
- Mahwah NJ, US Lance N. Terrill - League City TX, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/40 A61F 2/30
Abstract:
A glenoid implant may include an articulating surface, a bone contacting surface opposite the articulating surface, and at least one anchor. The bone contacting surface may include a first portion with a first convexity configured to contact a first portion of the glenoid and a second portion with a second convexity configured to contact a second portion of the glenoid. The first convexity may be different than the second convexity. The implant may include a bearing component defining the articulating surface and an augment component defining at least a portion of the bone contacting surface. Anchors or protrusions may extend from the bone contacting surface. The anchors may include a substantially planar surface.
Orthopedic Implant And Methods Of Implanting And Removing Same
Illustrative embodiments of orthopedic implants and methods for surgically repairing hammertoe are disclosed. According to at least one illustrative embodiment, an orthopedic implant includes a proximal segment comprising a number of spring arms forming an anchored barb at a first end of the implant, a distal segment extending between the proximal segment and a second end of the implant, and a central segment disposed between the proximal and distal segment.