Echo Bi-Metric. " Hips " Extremities " Cement and Accessories " PMI " Technology

Transcription

1 Echo Bi-Metric " Hips " Extremities " Cement and Accessories " PMI " Technology

2 Echo Bi-Metric Figure Figure Biomets Echo Hip System Offers Three Stem Variations Forged cobalt chromium alloy Interlok gritblasted cemented or pressfit stem Forged titanium alloy Interlok grit blasted pressfit stem Forged titanium alloy PPS Porous Plasma Sprayed pressft stem Any one of the Echo Hip System components may be utilized in total or hemi hip arthroplasty The Echo BiMetric Hip System was designed and developed in conjunction with Michael Berend MD Philip Faris MD Kevin Garvin MD Douglas Jessup MD Michael Keating MD John Meding MD and Jeffery Mokris MD Preoperative Planning Preoperative templates are provided for determining optimal component size femoral neck resection level and appropriate neck length Figure Radiographs should include a full AP anteroposterior view of the pelvis including the proximal onehalf of both femurs and a lateral view of the proximal half of the affected femur Surgical Approach The Echo Hip System is designed to accoodate any standard approach based on the surgeons experience or personal preference Adequate exposure that allows bony landmark visualization component alignment and thorough soft tissue assessment can contribute to more successful results Figure. This Echo BiMetric Hip System preoperative planning and surgical technique is utilized by the surgeons listed above Biomet as the manufacturer of this device does not practice medicine and does not recoend this device or technique Each surgeon is responsible for determining the appropriate device and technique to utilize on each individual patient

3 Figure Figure Figure Femoral Head Resection Using the Echo BiMetric Exact templates determine the height of the femoral neck resection above the lesser trochanter and the height of the tip of the greater trochanter relative to the shoulder of the femoral component The Exact Alliance femoral neck resection guide references these measurements intraoperatively Position the femoral neck resection guide parallel to the longitudinal axis of the femoral shaft Confrm the height of the femoral neck resection above the lesser trochanter using the scale on the medial aspect of the resection guide relative to the preoperative templated Xray The vertical scale referenced to the greater trochanter is an additional confrmation of the resection level Figure Resect the femoral neck at this level to recreate the appropriate femoral neck length and offset Accessing Femoral Canal The Exact Offset Chisel is used to access the piriformis fossa and to clear a channel to accept the tapered reamers The design provides for adequate visualization for a lateral pathway to avoid varus positioning Figure A starter reamer on a Thandle may be used to identify the femoral canal Figure

4 Echo Bi-Metric Figure a Figure Figure Reaming Femoral Canal If full toothed broaches are utilized femoral reaming is optional The Exact Alliance Reamers are proportionally sized tapered reamers with blunt tips that are used to progressively enlarge the intramedullary canal to the size estimated by preoperative templating In determining reamer depth the proximal tip of the greater trochanter is used as a landmark for reference bands on the reamer shaft Figure Bands along the reamer shaft reference the vertical scale on the templates and the resection guide which correspond to the center of the femoral head Figure For example if the templated vertical scale is a bury the reamer until the mark on the reamer lines up with the top of the greater trochanter for accurate femoral depth If no preoperative templating was performed bury the gold nitrided coating to the medial calcar Begin with a canal reamer that is smaller than the templated femoral component Sequentially ream the femoral canal until cortical chatter is encountered which determines stem size It is important to stay lateral and posterior with the femoral reamers to ensure that the canal is being prepared in neutral alignment with the femoral axis Figure a It is important to be lateral in the greater trochanter when broaching and reaming A trochanteric reamer is available to give additional lateralization if necessary

5 Figure Figure Broaching Proximal Femur Begin the broaching process with a broach at least smaller than the largest reamer used Attach the broach handle to the broach by pulling back on the trigger and locking it into place It is important that the broach is oriented to produce the desired femoral anteversion Sequentially increase the size of the broach until the templated size is reached or until the broach engages the medial cortex and cannot be placed deeper Figure With the properly sized broach in place the calcar can be planed fush by using the retractable calcar planer The calcar planer is specially designed to reach the short broach post and prevent metaltometal wear of the post Figure When utilizing the Echo BiMetric full proximal profle stem option use the gold nitrided Exact Alliance Full Proximal Profle FPP broaches Figure and If using the Echo BiMetric reduced proximal profle stem the black nitrided Exact Alliance Reduced Proximal Profle RPP broaches must be used

6 Echo Bi-Metric Figure Figure Trial Reduction To perform the trial reduction with the fnal broach still in place attach the appropriate Echo BiMetric neck trunnion over the extended broach post The gold trunnion indicates standard offset while the black trunnion represents lateralized offset Figure The Echo BiMetric trunnions are sized to correspond to the appropriate broach size with the stem size clearly marked on top of the trunnion Select the trial femoral head of desired diameter and neck length Figure Reduce the hip to ensure that proper leg length and joint stability have been achieved In performing the trial range of motion ensure the absence of impingement of the femoral neck on the rim of the acetabular component or acetabular liner

7 Figure Figure Stem Insertion Align the angled face of the Echo BiMetric to the angled face of the implant that corresponds to the size of the fnal broach Press frmly and turn the knob clockwise to tighten Use this inserter to control rotation of the implant and allow the implant to be placed into the femoral envelope with the proper amount of anteversion Figure The stem should slide distally into the canal without much resistance until it is proximal to the calcar As resistance is met gently tap the inserter until the implant is seated If desired another trial reduction can be accomplished prior to selecting fnal head size and impacting the modular head onto the stem Provisional heads in seven neck lengths allow an additional trial reduction using the actual implant to ensure proper leg length and stability After fully seating the femoral component impact the appropriate modular head onto the clean dry taper Figure

8 Echo Bi-Metric Implants Available through loaner sets

9 Available through loaner sets

10 Echo Bi-Metric Instruments RB Starter Reamer Tapered Impact Initial Canal Probe Troch Reamer Troch Router Lateralizing Rasp Reamer Available through loaner sets

11 Reamer THandle Resection Guide Alliance Resection Guide Troch Stop Hollow Chisel Attachment for Broach Handle Available through loaner sets

12 Echo Bi-Metric Instruments

13 Exact Broach Handle Exact Anterior Supine Broach Handle Exact Modular Calcar Planer Exact Blades Exact Blades Exact Blades Exact Rasp Style Blade Exact Rasp Style Blade Exact Rasp Style Blade Available through loaner sets

14 Echo Bi-Metric Instruments Stem inserter handle Ergonomic head driver Standard Offset FPP Profle NC Standard Offset FPP Profle NC Standard Offset FPP Profle NC Lateralized Offset FPP Profle NC Lateralized Offset FPP Profle NC Lateralized Offset FPP Profle NC Standard Offset RPP Profle NC Standard Offset RPP Profle NC Standard Offset RPP Profle NC Lateralized Offset RPP Profle NC Lateralized Offset RPP Profle NC Lateralized Offset RPP Profle NC

15 Head Options Cobalt Chrome Std Biolox delta Ceramic Std Std Std

16 Echo Bi-Metric Offsets and Neck Lengths

17

18 PO Box Date East Bell Drive Warsaw Indiana USA Biomet manufactures a variety of hip joint replacement prostheses Hip joint replacement components include femoral stems femoral heads acetabular shells and acetabular liners Components are available in a variety of designs and size ranges intended for both primary and revision applications Specialty components are available including acetabular screws centering sleeves canal plugs and acetabular augments Femoral Stems Femoral Heads Acetabular Shells Acetabular Liners Acetabular Screws Centering Sleeves Canal Plugs Porous Coating Acetabular Augments CoCrMo Alloy or Titanium Alloy CoCrMo Alloy Titanium Alloy UltraHigh Molecular Weight Polyethylene UHMWPE Titanium Alloy Polymethylmethacrylate PMMA UHMWPE Titanium Alloy Titanium Alloy Noninfaatory degenerative joint disease including osteoarthritis and avascular necrosis Rheumatoid arthritis Correction of functional deformity Treatment of nonunion femoral neck fracture and trochanteric fractures of the proximal femur with head involvement unmanageable using other techniques Revision of previously failed total hip arthroplasty The Echo PressFit Hip System is intended for uncemented use only Polished Femoral Hip Prosthesis with Proximal Cement Spacer is intended for cemented use only and may be used in partial and total hip arthroplasties The porous titanium augments are intended to provide the orthopedic surgeon with a prosthetic alternative to structural allograft in cases of segmental defciencies The porous titanium acetabular augment is affxed to the mating acetabular cup using bone cement The assembled porous titanium augmentacetabular construct is intended for cemented or uncemented use Patient selection factors to be considered include need to obtain pain relief and improve function ability and willingness of the patient to follow instructions including control of weight and activity level a good nutritional state of the patient and the patient must have reached full skeletal maturity Porous coated devices are marketed for noncemented use in the United States for skeletally mature patients undergoing primary hip replacement surgery as a result of noninfaatory degenerative joint disease Absolute contraindications include infection sepsis and osteomyelitis Relative contraindications include uncooperative patient or patient with neurologic disorders who are incapable of following directions osteoporosis metabolic disorders which may impair bone formation osteomalacia distant foci of infections which may spread to the implant site rapid joint destruction marked bone loss or bone resorption apparent on roentgenogram vascular insuffciency muscular atrophy or neuromuscular disease Improper selection placement positioning alignment and fxation of the implant components may result in unusual stress conditions which may lead to subsequent reduction in the service life of the prosthetic components Malalignment of the components or inaccurate implantation can lead to excessive wear andor failure of the implant or procedure Inadequate preclosure cleaning removal of surgical debris can lead to excessive wear Improper preoperative or intraoperative implant handling or damage scratches dents etc can lead to crevice corrosion fretting fatigue fracture andor excessive wear Do not modify implants The surgeon is to be thoroughly familiar with the implants and instruments prior to performing surgery Use Biomet femoral and modular head component with appropriate matching Type I Taper Type II Taper or Taper Firmly seat modular head components to prevent dissociation Thoroughly clean and dry taper prior to attachment of the modular head component to avoid crevice corrosion and improper seating Acetabular screws are to be fully seated to assure stable fxation and to avoid interference with the acetabular liner component Prior to seating the liner into the shell component all surgical debris tissue fragments etc must be removed from the interior of the shell component as debris may inhibit the locking mechanism from engaging and securing the liner into the shell component Perforation entirely through the pelvic bone with dome fxation screws or rim screws is to be completely avoided Caution is to be used when determining and selecting the length of screws to be used as perforation through the pelvic bone with screws that are too long can cause damage to body structures blood vessels etc located on the interior side of the pelvis Tight fxation of all noncemented components at the time of surgery is critical to the success of the procedure Each component must properly press ft into the host bone which necessitates precise operative technique and the use of specifed instruments Bone stock of adequate quality must be present and appraised at the time of surgery Care is to be taken to assure complete support of all parts of the device embedded in bone cement to prevent stress concentrations which may lead to failure of the procedure Complete preclosure cleaning and removal of bone cement debris metallic debris and other surgical debris at the implant site is critical to minimize wear of the implant articular surfaces Implant fracture due to cement failure has been reported Laboratory testing has shown an increase in wear associated with diameter liners as compared to liners The risks associated with the increase in wear must be weighed against the potential benefts of using the larger size liners and modular heads Porous titanium acetabular shells require the placement of allpolyethylene liners using acrylic bone cement Porous titanium augments must be attached to the acetabular shells using acrylic bone cement Biomet joint replacement prostheses provide the surgeon with a means of reducing pain and restoring function for many patients While these devices are generally successful in attaining these goals they cannot be expected to withstand the activity levels and loads of normal healthy bone and joint tissue Accepted practices in postoperative care are important Failure of the patient to follow postoperative care instructions involving rehabilitation can compromise the success of the procedure The patient is to be advised of the limitation of the reconstruction and the need for protection of the implants from full load bearing until adequate fxation and healing have occurred Excessive activity trauma and weight gain have been implicated with premature failure of the implant by loosening fracture andor wear Loosening of the implants can result in increased production of wear particles as well as accelerate damage to bone making successful revision surgery more diffcult The patient is to be made aware and warned of general surgical risks possible adverse effects as listed and to follow the instructions of the treating physician including followup visits In any instance where a liner engages the RingLoc locking ring and the liner is subsequently removed or replaced the RingLoc locking ring should be replaced with a new ring Specialized instruments are designed for Biomet joint replacement systems to aid in the accurate implantation of the prosthetic components The use of instruments or implant components from other systems can result in inaccurate ft sizing excessive wear and device failure Intraoperative fracture or breaking of instruments has been reported Surgical instruments are subject to wear with normal usage Instruments that have experienced extensive use or excessive force are susceptible to fracture Surgical instruments should only be used for their intended purpose Biomet recoends that all instruments be regularly inspected for wear and disfgurement Do not reuse implants While an implant may appear undamaged previous stress may have created imperfections that would reduce the service life of the implant Do not treat patients with implants that have been even momentarily placed in a different patient Material sensitivity reactions Implantation of foreign material in tissues can result in histological reactions involving various sizes of macrophages and fbroblasts The clinical signifcance of this effect is uncertain as similar changes may occur as a precursor to or during the healing process Particulate wear debris and discoloration from metallic and polyethylene components of joint implants may be present in adjacent tissue or fuid It has been reported that wear debris may initiate a cellular response resulting in osteolysis or osteolysis may be a result of loosening of the implant Further there has been a report regarding an association between articulating surfaces of CoCrMo alloy on CoCrMo alloy CoCrMo alloy on polyethylene and Titanium alloy on polyethylene in hip replacements and increased genotoxicity This report however did not assess either the clinical relevance of the data or make any defnite conclusions as to which metal ions or interactions between metal ions or particulate metals might be responsible for the observed data The report further cautioned that an association does not necessarily mean a causal relationship and that any potentially increased risk associated with metal ions needs to be balanced against the benefts resulting from hip replacement Early or late postoperative infection and allergic reaction Intraoperative bone perforation or fracture may occur particularly in the presence of poor bone stock caused by osteoporosis bone defects from previous surgery bone resorption or while inserting the device Loosening or migration of the implants can occur due to loss of fxation trauma malalignment bone resorption or excessive activity Periarticular calcifcation or ossifcation with or without impediment of joint mobility Inadequate range of motion due to improper selection or positioning of components Undesirable shortening of limb Dislocation and subluxation due to inadequate fxation and improper positioning Muscle and fbrous tissue laxity can also contribute to these conditions Fatigue fracture of component can occur as a result of loss of fxation strenuous activity malalignment trauma nonunion or excessive weight Fretting and crevice corrosion can occur at interfaces between components Wear andor deformation of articulating surfaces Trochanteric avulsion or nonunion as a result of excess muscular tension early weight bearing or inadequate reattachment Problems of the knee or ankle of the affected limb or contralateral limb aggravated by leg length discrepancy too much femoral medialization or muscle defciencies Postoperative bone fracture and pain Prosthetic components are sterilized by exposure to a minimum dose of kgy of gaa radiation Do not resterilize Do not use any component from an opened or damaged package Do not use implants after expiration date Federal law USA restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician Coents regarding this device can be directed to Attn Regulatory Dept Biomet Inc PO Box Warsaw IN USA Fax Biomet and RingLoc are registered trademarks of Biomet Manufacturing Corp in the United States Authorized Representative Biomet UK Ltd Waterton Industrial Estates Bridgend South Wales CF XA UK The information contained in this package insert was current on the date this brochure was printed However the package insert may have been revised after that date To obtain a current package insert please contact Biomet at the contact information provided herein

19

20 All trademarks herein are the property of Biomet Inc or its subsidiaries unless otherwise indicated This material is intended for the sole use and beneft of the Biomet sales force and physicians It is not to be redistributed duplicated or disclosed without the express written consent of Biomet For product information including indications contraindications warnings precautions and potential adverse effects see the package insert herein and Biomets website PO Box Warsaw IN " ext Biomet Orthopedics " wwwbiometcom Form No BOI " REV