Athos Nailling System - Auxein: Pioneering Orthopedic Solutions Worldwide

Athos Nailing System

Athos Nail With Bone

Athos Nail, Long

Athos Nail, Short

End Cap For Athos Nail

End Cap For Ø10.5mm <br>Cephalic Screw FOR <br>Athos NAIL

End Cap For Ø10.5mm Cephalic Screw FOR Athos NAIL

Product Overview

The Athos Nailing System permits an intramedullary approach for the fixation of fractures of the femur. The Athos nailing System consists of a series of cannulated nails, cannulated helical blades, cannulated femoral neck screws, cannulated end caps, and locking bolts and screws. The helical blade provides improved resistance to varus collapse and rotational control of the medial fracture segment compared to single screw fixation (i.e., lag screws). The result is superior life-to-cut-out versus single screw fixation. These helical blade features are especially advantageous in osteoporotic fracture fixation.

Athos Nailing System

Athos Nail With Bone

Athos Nail, Long

Athos Nail, Short

End Cap For Athos Nail

End Cap For Ø10.5mm Cephalic Screw FOR Athos NAIL

Product Overview

Product Features

Benefits

Short Nails are available in 180mm, 200mm, 220mm and 240mm.
Long Nails are available in 320mm to 440mm.
Distal Locking is being achieved
Provides mechanical stability
Locking diameters are 9mm to 13mm
Material is Titanium alloy and Stainlesss Steel as per ISO 5832-3 and ISO 5832-1
Nails are available in left and right configuration.
Prevent ingrowth of soft tissue and sits flush within the nail
Rotational stability and help in osteopenic bone fracture fixation

Intended Use

The Athos nailing System is intended to treat stable and unstable pertrochanteric fractures, intertrochanteric fractures, basal neck fractures, and combinations thereof. The Long Athos Nail is additionally indicated for subtrochanteric fractures, pertrochanteric fractures associated with shaft fractures, pathologic fractures of osteoporotic bone (including prophylactic use) in both trochanteric and diaphyseal regions, long subtrochanteric fractures, proximal or distal nonunions, malunions, and revisions.