proximal tibia nailing
Proximal tibia nailing is an advanced orthopedic surgical technique used primarily for the stabilization of fractures in the upper part of the tibia, near the knee joint. Its main functions include maintaining the alignment of the bone, reducing pain, and facilitating faster recovery by enabling earlier weight-bearing and mobility. Technological features of this procedure encompass the use of cannulated screws, intramedullary nails, and locking options that enhance the stability of the fracture repair. These nails are specifically designed to cater to the anatomical nuances of the proximal tibia, offering a high degree of customization to suit individual patient needs. The applications of proximal tibia nailing extend to high-energy trauma cases, osteoporotic fractures, and revision surgeries where previous treatments have failed.