Zimmer Gmbh

Biomet 3i, LLC

James D Wernle

Brian D Byrd

Kathleen Macke

Jeff Blaylock

Abraham P Habegger

Vanessa Croll

Stephen H Hoag

Dwight T Todd

Terry W Wagner

Kenton A Walz

Donald W Dye

Duane Gillard

Ken Yamaguchi

Steven Humphrey

Joanna Hucky

Esther Moran

Hai Bo Wen

Elnaz Ajami

Cong Fu

Joanna Surma

According to one example, a tibial prosthesis that can include a tibial bearing component, tibial baseplate, an insert and a fastener. The tibial bearing component can have medial and lateral proximal articular surfaces and an opposing distal surface. The tibial bearing component can define at least one recess therein with the recess having an opening at a periphery of the tibial bearing component. The tibial baseplate can be coupled to the tibial bearing component on the proximal surface thereof and having a distal surface configured to be disposed on a resected proximal surface of a tibia. The insert can be configured to be disposed within the recess and can engage the tibial baseplate and the tibial bearing component. The fastener can be insertable into the tibial bearing component and can be configured to retain the insert to the tibial baseplate.

Tibial prosthesis with tibial bearing component securing feature

A monolithic dental implant formed from an additive manufacturing method can include a non-porous portion and a porous structure. The porous structure can increase osseointegration of the dental implant and increase the secondary stability.

Additive manufactured dental implants and methods thereof

The present disclosure relates to prosthesis systems having trays and liners having an asymmetrical locking mechanism to bias the strength of the liner to resist loading forces and associated methods. The tray has a lateral groove disposed in an inner surface of a lateral circumferential portion of the tray and a medial groove disposed in an inner surface of a medial circumferential portion of the tray. The liner has an upper segment and a lower segment. The liner has a locking portion for lockingly engaging the tray that includes the lower segment. The locking portion has a lateral toe positioned generally diametrically opposite a plurality of resiliently deformable medial fingers defined therein. The liner and the tray are engageable in a lateral-to-medial direction so that the plurality of medial fingers can resiliently deform to engage the medial groove subsequent to engagement of the lateral toe within the lateral groove.

Directional locking reverse shoulder prostheses and systems

Growing community of inventors

Warsaw, IN, United States of America

James D Wernle