By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Medical implants are either tissues or devices that are inserted into or on top of the body. The purpose of many implants is to replace lost bodily components with prosthesis. Other implants give support for organs and tissues, monitor bodily processes, or provide medicine.
A prosthesis is a piece of equipment created to either completely or partially replace a lost bodily component. In knee joint replacement surgery, the metal prosthetic device replaces cartilage and bone that have been damaged by illness or ageing.
A prosthesis replaces a bodily component that may have been amputated, lost in an accident, or been missing from birth. As part of their treatment for cancer, diabetes, or a serious illness, many amputees lost a limb.
Trans radial, transfemoral, transtibial, and trans humeral are the four basic categories to take into account. However, in some circumstances, various prosthesis may be utilized.
The artificial parts that replace missing arms and legs are the ones that are most frequently thought of as prostheses, but other artificial parts that are correctly classified as prostheses include those that replace missing teeth and bones as well as arteries, heart valves, and bones (see artificial organ).
By replacing an arm that is missing above the elbow, a transhumeral prosthesis restores most of the arm’s functioning. By replacing the leg below the knee with a transtibial prosthesis, the patient may still utilize their knee.
The Global Internal Prosthetic Replacements market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The exclusive Equinoxes Humeral Reconstruction Prosthesis from Exact tech, a developer and manufacturer of cutting-edge implants, instruments, and smart technologies for joint replacement surgery, is now accessible for use in clinical settings in Europe.
The Humeral Repair Prosthesis is intended for intraoperative flexibility and patient-specific size. It is the first modular device accessible in the U.S. for substantial proximal humeral bone loss and reconstruction after tumor resections.
The prosthesis provides a variety of alternatives to establish stability regardless of the length of the proximal humeral excision, addressing both simple and complex patients. Along with anatomic oncology techniques, it is employed in main or revision arthroplasty surgeries.