Cannulated Screws
Cannulated Screws
The Vadin’s Cannulated Screw System is a comprehensive set for use in bone reconstruction, osteotomy, arthrodesis, joint fusion, fracture repair, and fracture fixation of small and large bones. The screws are cannulated, partially threaded, and are available in Titanium Alloy (ISO 5832-3) and Stainless Steel (ISO 5832-1) versions.
Cannulated Screws System Options
3.5mm Cannulated Screws
- Available in 22 sizes (18-60 mm long, in 2 mm increments)
- Core diameter 2.5 mm
- Hexagonical head for use with 2.5 mm Screw Driver
- Cannulation diameter 1.2 mm
- Indicated for fracture fixation of small bones and small bone fragments, such as metatarsal, arthodeses of the carpals & phalanges and ligament fixation
4.0mm Cannulated Screws
- Available in 21 sizes (18-60 mm long, in 2 mm increments)
- Core diameter 2.5 mm
- Hexagonical head for use with 2.5 mm Screw Driver
- Cannulation diameter 1.2 mm
- Indicated for fracture fixation of small bones and small bone fragments
4.5mm Cannulated Screws
- Available in 18 sizes (30-64 mm long, in 2 mm increments)
- Core diameter 3.0 mm
- Hexagonical head for use with 2.5 mm Screw Driver
- Cannulation diameter 1.6 mm
- Indicated for fracture fixation of large bones and large bone fragments
6.5mm Cannulated Screws
- Available in 13 sizes (50-110 mm long, in 5 mm increments)
- Hexagonical head for use with 4.0 mm Screw Driver
- Cannulation diameter 2.6 mm
- Indicated for fracture fixation of large bone and large bone fragments, it is particularly intended for femoral neck fracture, slipped capital femoral epiphysis, tibial plateau fracture, ankle arthodeses, intercondylar femur fracture and sacroiliac joint disruption
7.3mm Cannulated Screws
- Available in 14 sizes (50-115 mm long, in 5 mm increments)
- Hexagonical head for use with 4.0 mm Screw Driver
- Cannulation diameter 2.6 mm
- Indicated for fracture fixation of large bone and large bone fragments, it is particularly intended for femoral neck fracture, slipped capital femoral epiphysis, tibial plateau fracture, ankle arthodeses, intercondylar femur fracture and sacroiliac joint disruption.
