31.12.2014 Views

Hohmann Retractor Holder - Synthes

Hohmann Retractor Holder - Synthes

Hohmann Retractor Holder - Synthes

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>Hohmann</strong> <strong>Retractor</strong> <strong>Holder</strong>.<br />

For minimally-invasive percutaneous<br />

plate osteosynthesis.<br />

Easy to use<br />

Minimally invasive<br />

Modular


<strong>Hohmann</strong> <strong>Retractor</strong> <strong>Holder</strong>.<br />

For minimally-invasive percutaneous<br />

plate osteosynthesis.<br />

Properties<br />

The <strong>Hohmann</strong> retractor holder was developed to support minimallyinvasive,<br />

percutaneous plate osteosynthesis. Its unique design enables<br />

the easy and reliable percutaneous insertion of plates. These characteristics<br />

make the <strong>Hohmann</strong> retractor holder the ideal instrument<br />

for use in combination with modern implant systems such as LCP<br />

and LISS.<br />

– The <strong>Hohmann</strong> retractor holder allows better visualization of the<br />

inserted plate.<br />

– Serves as a guide for the inserted plate<br />

– Ensures that the inserted plate is centered on the bone<br />

Preparation for surgery<br />

To ensure a problem-free surgical procedure, take the following<br />

steps before starting.<br />

– Affix the end pieces of the <strong>Hohmann</strong> <strong>Retractor</strong> <strong>Holder</strong> to the<br />

bone levers. Make sure that the fastening screws for the end pieces<br />

are tight, and that the bone levers are affixed in the right<br />

position (see mark on end piece)<br />

– Premount the <strong>Hohmann</strong> retractor holder in the desired position


Use during surgery<br />

Insert the bone levers sequentially so that the end pieces of the<br />

<strong>Hohmann</strong> retractor holder are aligned with each other. (1+2)<br />

1<br />

2<br />

The surgeon then holds the end pieces in one hand while sequentially<br />

connecting the premounted <strong>Hohmann</strong> retractor holder to the<br />

bone levers.<br />

3<br />

The <strong>Hohmann</strong> retractor holder can be aligned in the optimum<br />

position for surgery.<br />

4


<strong>Hohmann</strong> <strong>Retractor</strong> <strong>Holder</strong>.<br />

For minimally-invasive percutaneous<br />

plate osteosynthesis.<br />

Detailed pictures<br />

Product description<br />

The retractor holder is a modular instrument<br />

that can be assembled to a maximum<br />

length of 15 cm. It consists of a moveable<br />

middle section, four extension pieces (two<br />

short and two long), and two end pieces.<br />

A "click-in” mechanism allows easy and reliable<br />

assembly.<br />

Middle piece Extension pieces End pieces<br />

Bone levers<br />

The <strong>Hohmann</strong> retractor holder can be used<br />

with all <strong>Synthes</strong> standard bone levers. We<br />

recommend using the new 30° angled bone<br />

lever since it enables optimum visualization<br />

for the surgeon.<br />

<strong>Hohmann</strong> bone lever<br />

Ordering information<br />

Instrument<br />

387.585 <strong>Holder</strong> for <strong>Hohmann</strong> <strong>Retractor</strong><br />

Bone Lever<br />

399.205 Bone Lever, width 8 mm, 30°, curved, left<br />

399.206 Bone Lever, width 8 mm, 30°, curved, right<br />

399.200 Bone Lever, width 8 mm, length 220 mm<br />

399.210 Bone Lever, width 18 mm, length 235 mm<br />

399.220 Bone Lever, width 43 mm, length 240 mm<br />

399.230 Bone Lever, width 70 mm, length 240 mm<br />

399.240 Bone Lever, width 43 mm, length 235 mm<br />

399.250 Bone Lever, width 22 mm, length 250 mm<br />

399.280 Bone Lever, width 24 mm, length 270 mm<br />

Presented by:<br />

036.000.219 SE_023798 AA © <strong>Synthes</strong> 2005 Printed in Switzerland LAG Subject to modifications.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!