Limacorporate S.p.a.

New York Society for the Ruptured and Crippled Maintaining the Hospital for Special Surgery

New York Society for the Ruptured and Crippled Maintaining the Hospital for Scpecial Surgery

Nicola Del Negro

Michele Pressacco

Andrea Fattori

Peter Channel Poon

Rolando Izquierdo

Kurt Bormann

Joseph David Lipman

Robert N Hotchkiss

Timothy M Wright

Darrick Lo

Mark P Figgie

Christoph Fiedler

Massimo Ceconi

Thomas Ferro

The present invention relates to a shoulder prosthesis comprising:—a metaglene element () or baseplate;—a pin () projecting from said metaglene element ();—a through-hole () in the centre of said metaglene element ();—at least one through-hole () formed in a periphery of the metaglene element () with respect to said central through-hole ();—a glenosphere element () opposite said pin () with respect to said metaglene element ();—a central compression screw () housed in said through-hole () in the centre of said metaglene element () and having a head abutting onto the bottom of said hole (); and—wherein the central through-hole () has an opening (A) that is threaded in a stretch to receive the end of a safety screw () passing through the glenosphere element ();—a connector element () between the metaglene element () and the glenosphere element (), the metaglene element () providing a seat () for housing the connector element () projecting around the central through-hole ().

Shoulder prosthesis

Prosthesis element

Milling device for prosthetic surgery comprising a milling tool rotating about a milling axis, and a handling body. The handling body is provided with a drive rotating rod which develops along a longitudinal axis of linear rotation and is connected to the milling tool in order to make the milling tool rotate about the milling axis.

Guided milling device for prosthetic surgery

Apparatus and methods for total elbow replacement are provided to allow a surgeon to intraoperatively select a linked or unlinked constraint by utilizing a connection located on the body of the ulnar and/or humeral stem. Additional modularity also allows the selection of a cemented or cementless stem as described herein. The modularity and adjustability provides a number of advantages.

Elbow replacement apparatus and methods

Growing community of inventors

Sutrio, Italy

Nicola Del Negro