Source: https://patents.google.com/patent/JP2011177567A/en
Timestamp: 2019-10-16 18:24:16
Document Index: 215483828

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 19', 'art 19', 'art 19', 'art 19', 'art 19', 'art 19', 'art 22', 'art 19', 'art 19', 'art 19', 'art 14', 'art 19', 'art\n422']

JP2011177567A - Intramedullary rod comprising shape-memory element - Google Patents
Intramedullary rod comprising shape-memory element Download PDF
JP2011177567A
JP2011177567A JP2011111723A JP2011111723A JP2011177567A JP 2011177567 A JP2011177567 A JP 2011177567A JP 2011111723 A JP2011111723 A JP 2011111723A JP 2011111723 A JP2011111723 A JP 2011111723A JP 2011177567 A JP2011177567 A JP 2011177567A
JP2011111723A
JP5203486B2 (en
マリーニ グラツィアーノ
ロッシ グラツィアーノ
マラッツィ ジアンカルロ
ヴェントゥリーニ ダニエレ
コアティ ミケーレ
ロッシ ルイジ
オルトフィックス ソシエタ ア レスポンサビリタ リミタータ
2004-03-31 Priority to EP04007786.9 priority Critical
2011-05-18 Application filed by Orthofix Srl, オルトフィックス ソシエタ ア レスポンサビリタ リミタータ filed Critical Orthofix Srl
2011-09-15 Publication of JP2011177567A publication Critical patent/JP2011177567A/en
2013-06-05 Publication of JP5203486B2 publication Critical patent/JP5203486B2/en
<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an intramedullary rod suitable for reconstructing a fractured elongate bone, such as a femur or a tibia. <P>SOLUTION: The intramedullary rod 10 suitable for insertion in a fractured bone, comprising a stem 14 extended between a proximal end and a distal end, comprises a plurality of shape-memory elements 20 formed from a shape memory material and a plurality of seats 19 formed in the stem for housing the shape-memory elements 20. The shape memory elements 20 can take a first shape wherein they can be housed in the seats and a second shape wherein they can project from the seats. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2011,JPO&INPIT
The present invention relates to an intramedullary fistula with a shape memory element used for fracture recovery as described in the preamble of claim 1 and more particularly a bone marrow of a long bone such as a femur or tibia The invention relates to an intramedullary fistula having a stem and a shape memory element suitable for insertion into a bone marrow.
During surgery, insert a bone marrow with a nail into the bone marrow of the broken bone, fix the fracture, and reconstruct the original bone shape so that the callus regeneration mechanism works normally However, techniques for restoring bone strength are already known. The shaft stem in such an intramedullary fistula is generally cylindrical, and there are solid and hollow.
In order to fix the intramedullary fistula to the fractured part, a plurality of long holes are provided alternately in the intramedullary fistula. The long hole in the tip has an axis extending through the shaft and extending in the axial direction or the circumferential direction. On the other hand, each long hole in the base end portion has the same size, and does not necessarily have an axis extending in the axial direction or the circumferential direction. These long holes are designed to fix screws inserted into the holes in order to fix the intramedullary heel to the fractured part after drilling holes in the bone.
The intramedullary fistula as described above has a certain effect, but it is known that inconvenience occurs when a hole is drilled in a bone. Whether the intramedullary gland is well fixed to the bone depends on the alignment of the hole drilled in the bone with the slot in the intramedullary gland.
However, after inserting the intramedullary fistula into the bone, the long hole of the intramedullary fistula cannot be captured from the outside, and it is difficult to accurately match the long hole with the hole formed in the bone. Furthermore, there is another alignment problem. That is, since the intramedullary fistula is slightly curved when inserted into the bone, the long hole located at the distal end is not at the same position as before insertion.
A known technique for accurately grasping the position of the long hole of the intramedullary fistula inserted into the bone is by X-ray. However, it is troublesome to perform during surgery, and there is a risk of exposure to medical staff involved in the surgery.
For this reason, several intramedullary fistulas that have been mechanically devised have been proposed (for example, see Patent Document 1). If such an intramedullary fistula is used, it is not necessary to use X-rays for localization of the long hole, but there are still some operations that must be carried out carefully and accurately. The intramedullary fistula described in the preamble of claim 1 of the present application is known from Patent Document 2, for example.
European Patent No. 772420 JP-A-10-057398
An object of the present invention is to provide an intramedullary fistula suitable for insertion into a long bone, which can solve the above-mentioned demands and eliminate the disadvantages of known intramedullary fistulas in an easy and effective manner. .
The above problems are solved by an intramedullary fistula as defined in claim 1 suitable for insertion into a long fractured bone.
The shape memory element according to the present invention can take a first shape that can be accommodated in the receiving portion and a second shape that can protrude from the receiving portion.
1 is a perspective view of an intramedullary fistula provided with a jacket according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a partially enlarged view showing a shape memory element taking a second shape in the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. 1. It is a perspective view which shows the longitudinal cross-section of the intramedullary fistula (The jacket is removed) in FIG. It is a perspective view which shows the axial trunk of the intramedullary heel in FIG. FIG. 2 is a perspective view of an insert having a shape memory element in the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. It is a perspective view of an insert which has a shape memory element in an intramedullary fistula concerning a modification of a 1st embodiment. It is the elements on larger scale of the shaft shown in FIG. It is an enlarged view of the part containing the shape memory element in the shaft shown in FIG. It is a perspective view which shows the cross section of the part containing the shape memory element in the shaft trunk shown in FIG. It is a side view which shows the edge part of the intramedullary fistula in FIG. It is a perspective view which shows the longitudinal cross-section of the edge part in FIG. It is a side view of the jacket of the intramedullary heel in FIG. It is a perspective view of the insert which has the shape memory element in the intramedullary fistula concerning the other modification of 1st Embodiment. FIG. 2 is a partially enlarged view showing a shape memory element taking a first shape in the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. 1. It is a disassembled perspective view of the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the assembly process of the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the assembly process of the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. FIG. 2 is a perspective view of a portion of the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. 1 with the assembly process completed. FIG. 2 is a side view showing a process of inserting the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. 1 into the bone marrow. FIG. 2 is a side view showing a process of inserting the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. 1 into the bone marrow. FIG. 2 is a side view showing a process of inserting the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. 1 into the bone marrow. FIG. 2 is a side view showing a process of inserting the intramedullary fistula shown in FIG. 1 into the bone marrow.
Other features and advantages of the present invention will become apparent from the following detailed description of several embodiments, which are not intended to limit the present invention, with reference to the accompanying drawings.
1 to 15d show an intramedullary fistula 10 according to the first embodiment of the present invention. The intramedullary heel 10 is inserted into the bone marrow when a long bone 12 such as a femur or tibia is broken, and includes a shaft 14 extending between a proximal end portion 16 and a distal end portion 18.
The shaft 14 is a cylindrical tubular body, and includes a plurality of shape memory elements 20 made of a shape memory material and a plurality of receiving portions 19 for housing the shape memory elements 20.
The plurality of shape memory elements 20 all have the same shape. That is, each shape memory element 20 takes the first shape housed in the corresponding receiving part 19 when inserted into the bone marrow, and takes the second shape when fixed in the bone marrow.
The shape memory material has a given shape and takes a new shape after a so-called “deformation” process under certain external or activation conditions. In the present invention, the given shape of the shape memory element 20 corresponds to a second shape in which the shape memory element 20 protrudes from the shaft 14.
On the other hand, a new shape of the shape memory element 20 is obtained by reducing the temperature of the intramedullary fistula. The new shape of the shape memory element 20 corresponds to the first shape to be accommodated in the receiving part 19. The intramedullary fistula 10 is inserted into the bone marrow with the shape memory element 20 taking the first shape.
The activation condition is lost when the temperature increases, and the shape memory element 20 returns to a given shape. As already mentioned, a given shape of the shape memory element 20 is a second shape that protrudes from the shaft 14 so that the intramedullary fistula 10 is secured in the bone marrow.
Once the shape memory element 20 returns to the second shape (given shape), the shape memory element 20 continues to take the second shape until it takes the first shape (new shape) under predetermined physical conditions. have. Since the shape memory element 20 has this characteristic, the fracture portion is continuously pressed from the inside with a constant pressure so that the fracture portion is restored to the original shape.
The temperature at which the shape memory element 20 returns from the first shape to the second shape, the so-called Af temperature (temperature at which transformation is completed; lower than 37 ° C., for example, 25 ° C.) is obtained by body temperature. When the Af temperature of the shape memory element 20 is about 48 ° C., an appropriate heating means is used.
Another characteristic of the shape memory element 20 is that deformation occurs reversibly between the first shape and the second shape. That is, the shape memory element 20 can transition from the second shape back to the first shape so that it can be extracted from within the bone marrow.
As described above, since the intramedullary fistula 10 is inserted into the bone marrow when the long bone 12 is broken, the length of the shaft 14 is preferably 7 to 12 mm.
The base end portion 16 of the shaft 14 is provided with a notch portion 16a so that the pushing tool can be engaged. The side wall 16b of the notch is configured to maintain the engaged state between the pushing tool and the intramedullary heel 10.
The connection between the intramedullary fistula 10 and the pushing tool will be described in detail later with reference to FIGS. 14a to 14d and FIGS. 15a to 15d.
When inserting the intramedullary sputum 10 into the bone marrow, the distal end portion of the shaft 14 is rounded so that the intramedullary sputum 10 can easily slide in the bone marrow.
The shaft 14 shown in FIGS. 1 to 15d is substantially linear, but can be curved so that the proximal end portion 16 and the distal end portion 18 form a certain angle depending on the shape of the bone to be inserted. .
As already mentioned, the shaft 14 is a cylindrical tubular body. The wall is provided with a hole 14d for inserting a pin for preventing the intramedullary fistula 10 from twisting in the bone marrow in a direction perpendicular to the axis. In addition, the shaft 14 is provided with a plurality of receiving portions 19 extending in the axial direction. The receiving part 19 is for accommodating the shape memory element 20.
More specifically, the plurality of receiving portions 19 are formed such that those on the opposite sides of the wall of the shaft 14 are paired. For convenience of explanation, in the following, the two receiving portions 19 that make up the above pair are collectively considered as one receiving portion 19 that accommodates the corresponding shape memory element 20 (see FIG. 7).
The shape memory element 20 forms an insert 23 separate from the shaft 14, which is suitable for being inserted into the receiving part 19. The shaft 14 is composed of two semi-cylindrical parts joined in the axial direction so that the insert 23 can be easily inserted.
The insert 23 is pushed into the receiving part 19. Each insert 23 consists of two pairs of shape memory elements 20. The two shape memory elements 20 are connected to each other via a central connecting portion 22. Thus, since the insert 23 has a left-right symmetrical inverted V-shaped or inverted U-shaped fork shape, the left-right balance can be maintained when inserted into the bone marrow.
The fork shape of the insert 23 is suitable to be accommodated in the corresponding receiving part 19, and the two shape memory elements 20 making a pair are arranged on both sides of the shaft 14.
The plurality of inserts 23 are disposed in the vicinity of the proximal end portion 16 and the distal end portion 18 on the side surface of the shaft 14. Accordingly, the central portion of the shaft 14 has a smooth surface without an insert.
As shown in FIG. 3, the distal end portion 18 is provided with two inserts 23, and the proximal end portion 16 is provided with three inserts 23.
The orientation of each insert 23 is staggered by 90 °. This is to ensure stability for two surfaces orthogonal to each other in the axial direction.
As shown in FIGS. 5, 6, and 13, the two shape memory elements 20 that are paired in each insert 23 are composed of longitudinal tabs (knobs). When the shape memory element 20 is in the first shape so that the intramedullary cannula 10 is inserted into the bone marrow, the two tabs are adjusted to the width of the connecting part 22 so that they are accommodated in the receiving part 19. Closed.
When the intramedullary fistula 10 is fully inserted into the bone marrow and the shape memory element 20 assumes the second shape, the two tabs extend beyond the width of the connection 22 and the free end 21 of the tab is the receiving part Protrudes from 19. In other words, the tab stores a curved shape.
The outer surface 32 of the tab exposed from the shaft 14 has a sawtooth shape so that it can securely engage the inner surface of the bone marrow. The length of the tab is variously adjusted depending on whether the position of the tab is in the vicinity of the distal end portion 18 or the proximal end portion 16 and the bone to be inserted.
For example, when the intramedullary heel 10 is inserted into the femur, the tabs arranged near the distal end 18 and the proximal end 16 are located closer to the center of the shaft 14 depending on the anatomical characteristics of the femur. Longer than the tab to be placed.
A hole 25 is provided in the connecting portion 22 of the insert 23. The hole 25 is aligned with a hole penetrating the shaft 14 in the axial direction so that a guide wire (for example, a Kirschner wire) can be inserted.
In the modification of this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 13, the insert 23 has a layered shape in which a plurality of metal foils are overlapped and joined to each other. The insert 23 is inserted with a pair of retaining pins 33 penetrating the metal foil so that the metal foil can be overlapped without shifting. This retaining pin 33 is preferably used also when the insert 23 is accommodated in the receiving portion 19 and then aligned with the hole penetrating the shaft 14.
In another variation shown in FIG. 6, the intramedullary fistula 10 is provided with a cylindrical sleeve 26 as a connecting member in order to form a pair of two shape memory elements 20. In the sleeve 26, two grooves 28 are provided opposite to each other at a position offset by 90 ° from the tab, and at least partly the tab of the other insert 23 extending along the axial direction of the shaft 14 Can be accommodated.
In this variation, the tab is tapered toward the free end. That is, the inclined surface 30 is provided on the surface of the tab that faces the shaft 14 when the shape memory element 20 protrudes, and the cross-sectional area of the tab gradually decreases toward the free end 21. Yes.
As another feature of the intramedullary fistula 10, as shown in FIGS. 12, 14, and 15 a to 15 d, a cover 40 that covers the shaft 14 is attached to the intramedullary fistula 10. For illustration, the cover 40 is shown with respect to the intramedullary fistula 10 of FIGS.
The jacket 40 has a tubular shape and plays a role of pressing the shape memory element 20 into a first shape when being received in the receiving portion 19 as shown in FIG. In other words, the jacket 40 serves to firmly hold the shape memory element 20 to the receiving part 19 before the intramedullary heel 10 is inserted into the bone or medullary bone.
The wall body 41 of the jacket 40 is provided with a plurality of long holes 42 extending in the axial direction. In the jacket 40 and the shaft 14, the first position where the wall body 41 presses the shape memory element 20 accommodated in the receiving portion 19, the positions of the long hole 42 and the receiving portion 19 are aligned, and the shape memory The element 20 takes a second shape and can move relative to a second position where it can spread out of the receiving part 19. The relative movement of the jacket 40 and the shaft 14 is performed along the axial direction of the intramedullary heel 10.
The relative movement of the jacket 40 and the shaft 14 is performed using an appropriate tool. This tool is adapted to move the shaft 14 relative to the jacket 40. For this reason, the intramedullary fistula 10 is provided with double threads (see FIGS. 14a and 14b).
The first thread is provided in the notch 16 a in the base end portion 16 of the shaft 14. A control rod 45 (see FIG. 14c) having a corresponding thread is screwed into the notch 16a having the first thread.
The second thread 66a is provided on a cylindrical body 66 (see FIGS. 14a and 14b) connected to the base end of the jacket 40. The cylindrical body 66 has a pair of recesses 68 with which the corresponding protrusions of the holding sleeve 54 engage. The recess 68 holds the jacket 40 firmly when the shaft 14 is moved.
A tube 50 provided with a corresponding thread 50b is screwed into a cylindrical body 66 having a thread 66a while being inserted into the holding sleeve 54. The tube 50 can penetrate the control rod 45 described above.
FIG. 14 b shows the tube 50 housed in the holding sleeve 54 and screwed into the cylindrical body 66 via the second thread 66 a.
FIG. 14c shows the control rod 45 being inserted into the tube 50 and screwed into the intramedullary heel 10 via the first thread 16a.
In order to allow the shaft 14 to move relative to the jacket 40, the control rod 45 is rotated relative to the tube 50 and screwed into the intramedullary canal 10. If the control rod 45 is rotated clockwise, the shaft 14 can be retracted (see FIG. 15a). On the other hand, if the control rod 45 is rotated counterclockwise, the shaft 14 can be advanced. (See FIG. 15b).
FIGS. 15a-15d show the process of inserting and withdrawing the intramedullary fistula 10 into the bone 12. FIG. In the starting position shown in FIG. 15a, the shape memory element 20 takes the second shape. When the control rod 45 is screwed clockwise, the shaft 14 moves backward with respect to the jacket 40.
The jacket 40 is firmly held by the holding sleeve 54 and the tube 50. When the shaft 14 is moved in the axial direction, the wall body 41 of the jacket 40 partially covers the receiving portion 19 (see FIG. 14). Therefore, the wall body 41 presses the tab and helps the shape memory element 20 take the first shape and be accommodated in the receiving part 14. This operation is performed when the shape memory element 20 takes the first shape by reducing the temperature of the intramedullary fistula 10 (see FIG. 15b). In this state, the intramedullary fistula 10 is inserted into the bone (see FIG. 15c).
When the intramedullary fistula 10 is inserted into the bone, the tab is unconstrained by the jacket 40 and takes a second shape (a shape protruding from the receiving portion 19) (see FIG. 15d). For this purpose, the control rod 45 is rotated counterclockwise with respect to the tube 50. Then, the shaft 14 advances in the axial direction with respect to the jacket 40 until the long hole 42 in the wall body 41 of the jacket 40 and the receiving portion 19 are completely aligned. In this position, the wall body 41 cannot press the tab, and the free end 21 of the tab expands.
The retaining sleeve 54, the tube 50, and the control rod 45 are removed after the intramedullary cannula 10 has been inserted into the bone 12.
If the above procedure is reversed, the intramedullary fistula 10 can be removed from the bone. First, when the intramedullary fistula 10 is in the bone marrow, a cooling tool is inserted into the shaft 14, the insert 23 is cooled, and the shape memory element 20 is drawn into the receiving part 19.
Next, the holding sleeve 54, the tube 50, and the control rod 45 are attached to the endomedullary heel 10, and the control rod 45 is rotated clockwise to press the shape memory element 20 with the jacket 40, and then the shaft 14 Retreat. In this way, the intramedullary fistula 10 is removed from the bone while minimizing the degree of invasion.
When loading the intramedullary epilepsy according to the present invention into a long bone, first, the intramedullary epithelium is inserted into the long bone, and then a plurality of shape memory elements are used to fix the intramedullary epithelium to the fracture portion. Activate to take the second shape.
Below, with reference to FIGS. 1-15, operation of the intramedullary fistula according to the present invention, which is suitable for insertion into a fractured long bone, will be described.
In the case of the intramedullary fistula 10 according to the first embodiment of the present invention, the intramedullary fistula 10 has a first shape in which the free end 21 of the shape memory element 20 does not protrude from the side surface of the shaft 14. Placed in the long bone 12.
Thereafter, in order to fix the intramedullary fistula 10 to the bone 12, the shape memory element 20 is activated, and the free end 21 of the shape memory element 20 is projected outward from the shaft 14. As a result, the free end 21 of the shape memory element 20 engages the portion of the bone that surrounds the shaft 14. That is, the free end 21 of the shape memory element 20 is secured to the portion of the bone surrounding the shaft 14 and the intramedullary heel 10 is secured to the bone 12.
The inserts 23 are loaded in the shaft 14 in different directions so that the shaft 14 is not twisted when the intramedullary heel 10 is fixed to the bone 12.
The shaft 14 is cylindrical and the central hole serves to improve the heat exchange and activate the shape memory element 20.
The main advantage of an intramedullary fistula suitable for insertion into a fractured long bone according to the present invention and a method for applying such an intramedullary fistula to such bone is that the step of fixing the intramedullary fistula inserted into the bone comprises: It is to be very simplified. Shape memory elements spread without manual mechanical intervention. This is because the shape memory material used in the intramedullary fistula of the present invention is spread by means of heat absorption instead.
Upon insertion, an intramedullary fistula is obtained that minimizes the degree of invasion.
A further advantage with the present invention is that it simplifies manufacturing since the number of different parts is reduced. As noted above, it should be noted that the insert is similar.
Another advantage of the present invention is that the intramedullary fistula includes multiple shape memory inserts that can be easily inserted into the shaft.
In this respect, it is particularly advantageous for inserting the insert 23 that the shaft stem consists of two semi-cylindrical members.
Another advantage of the shape memory insert is that it is structurally independent from the stem. As a result, the shaft can be manufactured from a material that is not a shape memory material, and the manufacturing cost is reduced.
In addition, the insertion of the insert into the slot by pressure facilitates the connection between the insert and the shaft and eliminates the need for welding.
Another advantage of the present invention is that the use of a jacket facilitates the shape memory element 20 taking the first and second shapes.
The jacket holds the shape memory element in a collapsed position during insertion into the bone marrow channel, avoiding the risk of body temperature determining a shape change before the intramedullary fistula is fully placed in the bone.
Another advantage of the jacket over the shaft stem is obtained by means of external tools.
A further advantage of the tubular jacket is that it facilitates the extraction of the intramedullary wing from the bone.
In this regard, while the intramedullary epithelium according to the present invention is withdrawn, an insert for lowering the temperature of the intramedullary epithelium is inserted into the bore of the stem tubular body so as to effect a phase change in the structure of the substance, and the shape memory element It is worthwhile to obtain a small bending resistance due to.
Obviously, those skilled in the art will modify the intramedullary fistula inserted into the above-mentioned fractured long bone and the method of applying the intramedullary fistula to the bone to meet unique and incidental needs be able to. All modifications are within the protection scope of the present invention as set forth in the appended claims.
10,110,210,310,410,510,610 intramedullary fistula
14,114,214,314,414,514,614 shaft
16,216,416,516 Base end
18,218,418,518 Tip
19,119,219,319,419,519,619
20,120,220,320,420,520,620 Shape memory element
42 long hole
45 Control rod
124 Fixed end
426,427 Small diameter part
422,423 sleeve
424,425 slots
424a, 425a Spacing section
428 retaining ring
429 Retaining plug 429
524 Branch
524a branch
524b groove
An intramedullary fistula (10) suitable for insertion into a fractured long bone (12), comprising a stem (14), a plurality of shape memory elements (20), and a plurality of receiving parts (19) The stem (14) extends between a proximal end (16) and a distal end (18) along a predetermined axis, and the shape memory element (20) includes at least a material having a shape memory effect. In the intramedullary fistula (10), the receiving part (19) is provided on the stem and houses the shape memory element (20),
The shape memory element (20) has a first shape that is retractably accommodated in the receiving portion (19) and a second shape that protrudes from the receiving portion (19), respectively. The heel (10) comprises a tubular jacket (40) covering the stem (14), the tubular jacket (40) comprising the shape memory element (20) in a first shape, ie the shape memory element. (20) has a function of holding in the retractable position closed to the receiving portion (19),
The jacket (40) includes a side wall (41) and a plurality of transverse holes (42) formed in the side wall (41). The jacket (40) and the shaft trunk (14) Along the trunk axis, the first operating position and the second operating position are mutually shiftable, and in the first operating position, the side wall (41) of the jacket (40) moves the shape memory element (20). The jacket is held in the receiving part (19) in a foldable first shape, and in the second operating position, the shape memory element (20) is arranged to protrude from the receiving part (19). The elongated hole (42) of (40) is aligned with the receiving portion (19) of the stem (14);
The intramedullary fistula (10) comprises a control rod (45), which is adapted to be rigidly connected to the head portion (14a) of the stem (14). Intramedullary fistula (10), characterized in that the axial movement of the stem (14) relative to the jacket (40) is controlled by means of rotation about its own axis .
A screw thread (16a) is formed in a head portion of the shaft stem (14), and the screw thread (16a) is provided with a screw thread (45a) associated with the screw thread (16a). The intramedullary fistula (10) according to claim 1, characterized in that it is for screw connection with (45).
The tube (50) has a hollow tube (50), and the tube (50) is adapted to be rigidly connected to the head portion of the jacket (40). The intramedullary fistula (10) according to claim 1, characterized in that it is housed in a rush manner.
A holding sleeve (54), the holding sleeve (54) maintaining the jacket (40) axially while the shaft (45) is shifted, and the tube (50) 54. The intramedullary fistula (10) according to claim 3, characterized in that it is inserted into (54).
A cylindrical body (66) welded to the head portion of the jacket (40), the cylindrical body (66) has an internal thread (66a), and the internal thread (66a) includes the internal thread (66a). The tube (50) provided with the screw thread (50b) associated with the screw thread (66a) is screwed together, and the cylindrical body (66) is provided with a pair of recesses (68). The intramedullary fistula (10) according to claim 4, characterized in that the recess (68) is adapted to accommodate a corresponding tooth (55) of the retaining sleeve (54).
The receiving portion of the shaft (14) is composed of a plurality of transverse slots or slots, and the plurality of slots or slots extends from one side of the shaft (14) to the other side. The intramedullary fistula (10) according to claim 1, characterized by:
An insert (23), wherein the insert (23) is separate from the stem (14) and includes at least one shape memory element (20), each of the inserts (23) correspondingly The intramedullary fistula (10) according to claim 6, adapted for insertion into a receiving part (19).
The intramedullary fistula (10) according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein the shaft (14) comprises a combination of two semi-cylindrical members along the length direction.
The bone marrow insertion rod (10) according to claim 7, wherein each insert (23) is attached to a corresponding receiving part (19) by pressure.
Each of the inserts (23) comprises two shape memory elements (20), the two shape memory elements (20) being connected by a central coupling element (22) (26). The bone marrow insertion sputum (10) according to claim 7.
The bone marrow insertion rod (10) according to claim 10, characterized in that each insert (23) has a generally fork shape.
Each fork-shaped insert (23) is adapted to be received in a corresponding transverse slot, and the two shape memory elements (20) are arranged on opposite sides of the stem (14). The bone marrow insertion rod (10) according to claim 10, wherein the bone marrow insertion rod (10) is adapted.
The bone marrow insertion rod (10) according to claim 7, wherein the insert (23) is continuously disposed along a longitudinal direction on a side portion of the shaft (14).
The said insert (23) is distributed and arrange | positioned by each part corresponding to a base end part (16) and a front-end | tip part (18) on the side surface of a shaft trunk (14). Bone marrow insertion sputum (10).
The bone marrow insertion rod (10) according to claim 7, characterized in that the inserts (23) are arranged offset from each other by 90 ° by 60 minutes.
11. Bone marrow insertion fistula (10) according to claim 10, characterized in that the two shape memory elements (20) of each insert (23) comprise two diametrically opposed tabs having a bending memory. .
The bone marrow insertion rod (10) according to claim 7, wherein the insert (23) is a laminate in which a plurality of thin layers formed of a shape memory material are laminated.
The bone marrow insertion fistula (10) according to claim 10, characterized in that the two shape memory elements (20) of the insert (23) are connected via a cylindrical sleeve (26).
The cylindrical sleeve (26) is provided with two diametrically opposed grooves (28), the grooves (28) being arranged at a substantially right angle offset with respect to the two shape memory elements (20), 19. A bone marrow insertion fistula (10) according to claims 13 and 18, characterized in that it is suitable for receiving at least a part of the element of a cylindrical sleeve (26) arranged in the tube.
The bone marrow insertion fistula (10) according to claim 16, characterized in that the tab on the surface facing away from the shaft (10) has a generally sawtooth shape (32).
JP2011111723A 2004-03-31 2011-05-18 Intramedullary fistula with shape memory element Active JP5203486B2 (en)
EP04007786.9 2004-03-31
JP2007505506 Division 2005-03-31
JP2011177567A true JP2011177567A (en) 2011-09-15
JP5203486B2 JP5203486B2 (en) 2013-06-05
JP2007505506A Expired - Fee Related JP4809326B2 (en) 2004-03-31 2005-03-31 Intramedullary fistula with shape memory element
JP2011111722A Ceased JP2011177566A (en) 2004-03-31 2011-05-18 Intramedullary rod comprising shape memory element
JP2011111723A Active JP5203486B2 (en) 2004-03-31 2011-05-18 Intramedullary fistula with shape memory element
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