Si-bone Inc.

Derek P Lindsey

Bret W Schneider

Scott A Yerby

Paul M Sand

Nikolas F Kerr

Mark A Reiley

Isador H Lieberman

Frank Martin Phillips

Ali H Mesiwala

Francois Follini

David W Polly

Jeffrey B Phelps

Patrick Kahn

Christopher I Shaffrey

Robert K Eastlack

Juan S Uribe

Phillip J Singer

Roxanne Simon

Regina Macbarb

Bone implants, including methods of use and assembly. The bone implants, which are optionally composite implants, generally include a distal anchoring region and a growth region that is proximal to the distal anchoring region. The distal anchoring region can have one or more distal surface features that adapt the distal anchoring region for anchoring into iliac bone. The growth region can have one or more growth features that adapt the growth region to facilitate at least one of bony on-growth, in-growth, or through-growth. The implants may be positioned along a posterior sacral alar-iliac ('SAI') trajectory. The implants may be coupled to one or more bone stabilizing constructs, such as rod elements thereof.

Implants for spinal fixation and or fusion

A threaded implant can be provided with an elongated main body having external threads configured to thread into bone, and an internal support structure located within the external threads. The internal support structure has a helical arrangement that extends in an opposite direction to the external threads. Other threaded implants and methods are also disclosed.

Threaded implants and methods of use across bone segments

Bone implants and stabilizing rod coupling assemblies to secure a stabilizing rod relative to the bone implant. Bone implants may include a radially recessed collet receiving region that includes a proximal end with an undercut ledge configuration that is sized and configured to interface with and couple to a collet of a tulip assembly.

Rod coupling assemblies for bone stabilization constructs

Implants for the fusion or fixation of two bone segments are described. For example, the implants can be used for the fusion or fixation of the sacroiliac joint. The implants can have a matrix structure, have a rectilinear cross-sectional area, and have a curvature.

Matrix implant

The present invention generally relates to bone implants. More specifically, the present invention relates to bone implants used for the fixation and or fusion of the sacroiliac joint and/or the spine. For example, a system for fusing and or stabilizing a plurality of bones is provided. The system includes an implant structure having a shank portion, a body portion and a head portion. The body portion is coupled to the shank portion and is configured to be placed through a first bone segment, across a bone joint or fracture and into a second bone segment. The body portion is configured to allow for bony on-growth, ingrowth and through-growth. The head portion is coupled to the proximal end of the shank portion and is configured to couple the shank portion to a stabilizing rod. Methods of use are also disclosed.

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San Jose, CA, United States of America

Derek P Lindsey