What is an all-inside meniscal repair?

The Meniscal Cinch device allows surgeons to consistently repair meniscus tears with an all-inside arthroscopic technique, eliminating the need for accessory incisions required for traditional inside/out techniques that often result in additional morbidity.

Is fast fix an implant?

The FAST-FIX◊ 360 System’s 360° actuation design provides improved control,1 enabling you to deploy implants in any hand position – vertically or horizontally on either side of the meniscus – with a fast, smooth, advancing motion. Easy implant deployment.

What is a FiberStitch implant?

The FiberStitch™ implant is an innovative all-inside meniscal repair system that replaces hard PEEK implants with soft suture sheaths. 2-0 FiberWire® suture provides secure arthroscopic all-suture meniscus repair.

What is FastFix?

FastFix technology helps your watch pick up the satellite signal faster so that you can start exercising straight away! In concrete terms, FastFix picks up satellite ephemerides. These ephemerides are valid for 7 days. Otherwise, it will take longer to pick up the satellite signal.

What is the angle of the up curve to the FiberStitch ™ delivery needle?

To reach various parts of the meniscus, the FiberStitch delivery needle is available in 4 optimized angles: 24° up curve, 12° up curve, 12° reverse curve, and straight.

Can your body reject allograft?

Because of this, it seems necessary to delve into one of the most common question asked by patients: Will my body reject the foreign cadaver tissue? The short answer at this time is no, the allograft will not fail because of immune response such as what is seen with organ transplants [3].

How long does allograft take to heal?

A small allograft procedure may lead your body to recover in as little as two weeks while larger procedures can take months. Keep in mind that your body will heal faster than the bone graft. An allograft usually takes a minimum of three months to adhere to your bone.

Are allografts permanent?

Background: Skin allograft is the gold standard of wound coverage in patients with extensive burns; however, it is considered as a temporary wound coverage and rejection of the skin allograft is considered inevitable. In our study, skin allograft as a permanent coverage in deep burns is evaluated.