- Home
- Instramedullary nails
- 12.0 mm cannulated PFNA – 2 blade
12.0 mm cannulated PFNA – 2 blade
12.0 mm Cannulated PFNA – 2 Blade is an advanced intramedullary fixation system designed for proximal femur fractures. Featuring a cannulated nail with dual blade configuration, it provides superior rotational stability, strong bone anchorage, and precise minimally invasive insertion.
The 12.0 mm Cannulated PFNA – 2 Blade (Proximal Femoral Nail Antirotation) is a high-performance orthopedic implant engineered for the effective treatment of proximal femur fractures, including unstable intertrochanteric and subtrochanteric fractures. With a 12.0 mm nail diameter, it offers enhanced mechanical strength and durability, making it suitable for a wide range of patient anatomies.
This system features a dual blade (2 blade) configuration, designed to provide maximum anti-rotational stability and superior fixation within the femoral head. The blades compress cancellous bone during insertion, improving anchorage and reducing the risk of cut-out, especially in osteoporotic bone.
The cannulated design allows for accurate placement over a guide wire, ensuring precise alignment and reducing surgical complications. The nail is manufactured from high-quality Stainless Steel (SS) or Titanium (Ti), offering excellent strength, fatigue resistance, and long-term biocompatibility.
The PFNA system supports proximal blade fixation for controlled compression and includes distal locking options to maintain axial and rotational stability throughout the femur.
🔸 Key Features:
- 12.0 mm nail diameter for strong structural support
- Dual blade system for enhanced anti-rotation and fixation
- Cannulated design for guide wire-assisted precision
- Minimally invasive intramedullary fixation
- High-quality SS / Titanium construction
- Proximal blade fixation with controlled compression
- Distal locking options for stability
🔸 Indications:
- Unstable intertrochanteric fractures
- Subtrochanteric fractures
- Osteoporotic proximal femur fractures
- Complex proximal femoral fracture patterns
🔸 Advantages:
- Superior anti-rotational stability
- Strong fixation in weak or osteoporotic bone
- Reduced risk of implant failure and cut-out
- Minimally invasive with less blood loss
- Faster patient recovery and early mobilization













