EN
Tibial Plateau Locking Plate
| Brand | AOYE |
| Certificates | CE/ISO: 9001/ISO13485. Etc |
| Materials | Titanium |
| MOQ | 1 |
| OEM | Support |
| Lead Time | 7-21Days |
| Logistics | Door to Door,DHL、FedEx、UPS |
- Specification
- Description
- Advantages
- Application
- FAQ
- Recommended Products
Specification
| Code | Specification | Length | Screw | |
| AY-L126 | 3 Holes L | 3 Holes R | 103mm | HA4.5 HC5.0 |
| AY-L127 | 4 Holes L | 4 Holes R | 121mm | |
| AY-L128 | 5 Holes L | 5 Holes R | 139mm | |
| AY-L129 | 7 Holes L | 7 Holes R | 157mm | |
| AY-L130 | 9 Holes L | 9 Holes R | 175mm | |
| AY-L131 | 11 Holes L | 11 Holes R | 193mm | |
| AY-L132 | 13 Holes L | 13 Holes R | 211mm | |
Description
The Tibial Plateau Locking Plate is a titanium alloy internal fixation implant designed for the treatment of tibial plateau fractures. It is anatomically contoured to match the proximal tibial plateau, allowing precise adaptation to the articular surface and metaphyseal region.
This locking plate system works in combination with locking screws to provide angular stable fixation, which is essential for maintaining joint surface alignment and supporting early functional recovery. It is widely used in complex fracture patterns where stable fixation and preservation of the knee joint structure are critical.
Advantages
- Titanium alloy construction: Offers excellent biocompatibility, corrosion resistance, and reliable mechanical strength
- Anatomical design: Pre-contoured to fit the tibial plateau, improving implant positioning and reducing intraoperative adjustment
- Locking screw system: Provides angular stability, enhancing fixation in comminuted and osteoporotic fractures
- Optimized articular support: Helps maintain joint surface reduction and alignment
- Multiple screw options: Allows flexible fixation strategies for different fracture patterns
- Supports biological healing: Minimizes disruption to periosteal blood supply when properly applied
Application
- Tibial plateau fractures (lateral, medial, and bicondylar)
- Split and depression fractures of the proximal tibia
- Comminuted proximal tibial fractures
- Osteoporotic fracture fixation
- Knee joint reconstruction procedures
- Open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) in trauma surgery
