A bone screw is a fundamental orthopedic implant designed to fixate bones, secure plates or other implants, and maintain stability during the healing process. It is widely used in trauma surgery, spinal fixation, and reconstructive procedures to ensure proper alignment and support of bone structures.

Bone screws are available in various types such as cortical screws, cancellous screws, locking screws, and self-drilling/self-tapping screws, each designed for specific bone densities and surgical applications. The screw typically consists of a threaded shaft, core, and head, which allows it to grip the bone securely and provide compression or fixation.

Manufactured from medical-grade stainless steel or titanium alloy, bone screws offer high mechanical strength, corrosion resistance, and excellent biocompatibility. Advanced designs may include self-drilling tips and self-tapping threads, reducing surgical steps and improving efficiency.

Bone screws play a critical role in fracture fixation, spinal instrumentation, joint reconstruction, and implant anchorage, ensuring stable fixation and promoting optimal bone healing.

🔹 Key Features

• Provides strong and secure bone fixation
• Available in multiple types and sizes
• Can be self-drilling and/or self-tapping
• High strength and durability
• Excellent biocompatibility
• Compatible with plates and other implants

🔹 Common Applications

• Fracture fixation
• Spinal instrumentation
• Orthopedic implant fixation
• Trauma and reconstructive surgeries