Overview – Conventional Spinal System
The Conventional Spinal System is designed for posterior spinal stabilization in trauma, deformity correction, degenerative disorders, and reconstructive procedures. It provides rigid fixation and precise alignment of the spine, supporting early mobilization and improved clinical outcomes across thoracic, lumbar, and cervical regions.
The system includes monoaxial pedicle screws, polyaxial screws, laminar hooks, rods (4.0mm, 5.5mm, 6.0mm, 8.0mm, 11.0mm), crosslinks, and connectors, along with dedicated instrumentation such as reduction tools, drill guides, and rod benders. Monoaxial screws provide fixed-angle stability for controlled vertebral manipulation, while polyaxial screws offer multi-directional flexibility for easier rod placement. Laminar hooks and crosslinks enhance construct rigidity, allowing secure stabilization of single- and multi-level spinal segments.
All implants are manufactured from high-strength Titanium or Cobalt Chromium, ensuring biocompatibility, corrosion resistance, and long-term durability. The system is modular and versatile, accommodating a wide range of spinal pathologies and anatomical variations.
With a focus on anatomical precision, strength, and surgical efficiency, the Conventional Spinal System enables surgeons to manage trauma, degenerative conditions, and deformities effectively. These implants restore spinal alignment, maintain biomechanical stability, and support early mobilization, optimizing patient recovery and functional outcomes.
