Healthcare Professional View
Jindal Medi Surge is a prominent manufacturer of high-quality orthopedic implants designed to enhance patient outcomes and support healthcare professionals in delivering exceptional care. Our spine implants are engineered to provide stability, durability, and precision in a variety of spinal surgical procedures.
This manual serves as a comprehensive guide for the proper use, maintenance, and handling of Jindal Medi Surge orthopedic spine implants. It is intended for healthcare professionals, including spine surgeons, nurses, and other medical staff involved in spinal surgery.
Orthopedic spine implants are used to stabilize and support the spine in patients suffering from spinal injuries, deformities, or degenerative conditions. These implants are crucial for restoring spinal alignment, maintaining stability, and facilitating proper healing and function.
Ensure all surgical staff are trained in the use of orthopedic spine implants.
Adhere strictly to sterile techniques during all surgical procedures.
Inspect implants and instruments for any damage or contamination before use.
Confirm compatibility between implants and instruments to avoid mismatches.
Indications:
Spinal fusion for degenerative disc disease, spondylolisthesis, or scoliosis.
Treatment of spinal fractures or trauma.
Correction of spinal deformities.
Stabilization following spinal tumor resection.
Contraindications:
Active infection at the surgical site.
Severe osteoporosis or inadequate bone quality.
Allergies to implant materials.
Inadequate bone stock or structural support for secure implant fixation.
Do not reuse single-use implants, as this can increase the risk of infection or implant failure.
Select the appropriate implant type and size based on the patient’s specific needs and anatomy.
Avoid excessive force during implant insertion to prevent bone damage or implant migration.
Monitor patients postoperatively for signs of infection, implant loosening, or hardware failure.
Sterilize all implants and instruments before use according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
Handle sterile implants with care to prevent contamination.
Store implants in a controlled environment to maintain sterility and avoid exposure to moisture or extreme temperatures.
1. Pedicle Screws
Description: Screws inserted into the pedicles of the vertebrae to provide stabilization.
Applications: Spinal fusion, scoliosis correction, trauma fixation.
2. Rod Systems
Description: Rods that connect to pedicle screws to maintain spinal alignment.
Applications: Spinal fusion, deformity correction.
3. Interbody Fusion Devices
Description: Implants placed between vertebral bodies to maintain disc space and facilitate fusion.
Applications: Degenerative disc disease, spondylolisthesis, spinal stenosis.
4. Cervical Plates
Description: Plates used in the cervical spine to provide stability and support fusion.
Applications: Cervical fusion, trauma, degenerative conditions.
5. Spinal Cages
Description: Cages used to replace damaged or degenerated intervertebral discs.
Applications: Interbody fusion, disc degeneration.
Screwdrivers: For insertion and removal of pedicle screws.
Rod Benders: For shaping rods to match spinal curvature.
Drill Guides: For accurate placement of screws and rods.
Distraction Instruments: For creating space between vertebrae during fusion procedures.
Titanium Alloy: Known for its strength, biocompatibility, and resistance to corrosion.
Cobalt-Chromium Alloy: Offers high strength and wear resistance, particularly in load-bearing implants.
PEEK (Polyether Ether Ketone): A radiolucent polymer used in interbody cages for its compatibility with imaging technologies.
Refer to the appendix for a detailed chart of available spine implant sizes, diameters, lengths, and configurations tailored to specific spinal regions and conditions.
Conduct thorough preoperative imaging, including MRI, CT scans, and X-rays, to assess the spinal condition and plan the surgical approach.
Select the appropriate implant type, size, and configuration based on the patient’s anatomy and the surgical objectives.
Ensure all necessary surgical instruments and implants are sterilized and prepared for use.
Screwdrivers (hex, star, or other types as required)
Drill bits (matched to screw diameter)
Rod benders and cutters
Distraction instruments for spinal decompression
Taps (for creating threads in dense bone)
General Steps for Spinal Implantation:
Patient Positioning: Position the patient according to the surgical site (e.g., prone for lumbar procedures, supine for cervical procedures).
Incision and Exposure: Make an incision to access the spine and expose the vertebrae.
Decompression (if necessary): Perform any necessary decompression procedures, such as laminectomy or discectomy.
Pedicle Screw Insertion: Use fluoroscopic guidance to accurately place pedicle screws in the vertebrae.
Rod Placement: Shape and insert rods to connect the pedicle screws and maintain spinal alignment.
Interbody Cage Placement: Insert interbody cages between vertebral bodies if performing a fusion procedure.
Securing Implants: Tighten all screws and connectors to secure the construct, ensuring stable fixation.
Wound Closure: Close the incision and apply sterile dressings.
Immobilize the spine as needed based on the specific procedure (e.g., use of a brace).
Monitor the patient for signs of infection, hardware loosening, or neurological deficits.
Follow the surgeon’s recommendations for postoperative rehabilitation, including physical therapy.
Cleaning: Clean all instruments and implants immediately after use to remove biological debris and prevent contamination.
Inspection: Inspect implants and instruments for signs of wear, damage, or corrosion before each use.
Sterilization: Sterilize implants and instruments using an autoclave following the manufacturer's guidelines.
Storage: Store sterilized implants in a dry, sterile, and temperature-controlled environment.
Store implants in clearly labeled trays or containers, organized by type and size.
Maintain sterility by keeping implants in sealed packaging until ready for use.
Monitor inventory to track stock levels and expiration dates, ensuring that implants are used within their valid period.
Handle implants and instruments with care to avoid damage or contamination.
Use designated tools and techniques to ensure proper implantation and avoid complications.
Always maintain aseptic techniques throughout the surgical process to ensure patient safety.
Implant Loosening:
Ensure correct implant selection and proper screw placement.
Verify secure fixation during surgery and consider using locking mechanisms if necessary.
Implant Breakage:
Select implants made from appropriate materials based on load requirements and patient anatomy.
Avoid over-tightening screws and ensure precise placement.
Difficulty in Screw Insertion:
Use fluoroscopic guidance to ensure accurate placement.
Pre-tap the bone in dense cortical areas to facilitate screw insertion.
Implant Migration:
Ensure that all components are securely fixed and that the patient follows postoperative care instructions to minimize movement and stress on the implant.
For assistance, contact Jindal Medi Surge at:
Email: info@jmshealth.com
Website: www.jmshealth.com
A selection of relevant clinical studies and peer-reviewed articles supporting the use of Jindal Medi Surge orthopedic spine implants.
Details on regulatory approvals and compliance with international standards for medical devices.
For further details or inquiries, please contact Jindal Medi Surge at the provided contact information. Your safety and satisfaction are our top priorities.