The Distal Tibia Locking Plates 5 11 Holes SS 316L 100 Pcs is a versatile orthopedic implant system designed for internal fixation of selected fractures involving the distal tibia. The system combines multiple plate lengths, left- and right-sided configurations, and compatible LCP screws to provide orthopedic surgical teams with a broad selection of fixation components for different anatomical and operative requirements.
Distal tibial fractures can present with varying fracture patterns, displacement, comminution, bone quality, and soft-tissue considerations. Because the required fixation construct can differ from one patient to another, having multiple plate configurations available can assist the surgeon in selecting an appropriate implant based on the patient’s anatomy and fracture characteristics. This system provides 5-hole, 7-hole, 9-hole, and 11-hole configurations, offering different plate lengths and fixation-point options.
The inclusion of both left (L) and right (R) plates allows selection of a side-specific configuration corresponding to the affected distal tibia. Anatomical plate selection can be important for appropriate positioning and surgical handling. The final implant should be selected according to patient-specific anatomy, fracture morphology, bone quality, imaging findings, surgical approach, and the manufacturer’s approved indications.
The plates are supplied with LCP screws, forming part of a locking plate fixation system. LCP, or Locking Compression Plate, technology uses compatible screws that engage with designated plate interfaces. When properly assembled, locking screws can establish a fixed-angle relationship between the screw and plate. The exact fixation options available depend on the specific plate and screw design, and the manufacturer’s surgical technique should always be followed.
The 5–11 hole range provides several plate-length options for different fixation requirements. Shorter configurations may be selected where a more limited plate length is appropriate, while longer plates can provide additional fixation points when greater coverage is required. Hole count alone should not determine implant selection; the surgeon should evaluate fracture characteristics, available bone stock, reduction requirements, and the intended fixation construct.
The plates are manufactured from SS 316L stainless steel, a low-carbon stainless-steel alloy commonly used in medical and surgical applications. 316L is recognized for its corrosion resistance and suitability for a range of surgical environments. The mechanical performance of any orthopedic implant depends on its specific geometry, dimensions, manufacturing process, surface characteristics, and intended use.
The 100-piece configuration provides an organized selection of distal tibia plates and compatible LCP screws. A comprehensive implant set can support orthopedic trauma departments, hospitals, surgical centers, and specialized orthopedic facilities by providing multiple fixation options within one system. This can also assist with surgical preparation and implant inventory management.
Distal tibia fixation requires careful consideration of the anatomy and surrounding soft tissues. The appropriate plate should be selected based on the fracture configuration and the surgeon’s planned approach. Accurate reduction, appropriate plate positioning, compatible screw selection, and correct fixation technique are essential components of the overall surgical procedure.
Before use, each plate and screw should be inspected for visible damage, deformation, contamination, corrosion, or compromised threads. The locking interfaces and screw threads should be protected during handling. Only compatible plates, screws, and approved instrumentation should be used together to ensure the implant system functions according to its intended design.
Cleaning and sterilization should be performed according to the manufacturer’s validated instructions for use (IFU). Although SS 316L is commonly used in surgical environments, the material specification alone does not establish a universal sterilization cycle. Healthcare facilities should follow validated sterilization procedures appropriate for the specific product.
With 5, 7, 9 and 11-hole configurations, left- and right-sided plate options, compatible LCP screws, and SS 316L construction, this Distal Tibia Locking Plate System provides orthopedic professionals with a versatile selection for selected distal tibia fracture fixation procedures.
Key Features
- Distal tibia locking plate system designed for selected orthopedic fracture fixation applications.
- Available in 5, 7, 9 and 11-hole configurations for different plate-length requirements.
- Includes both left and right anatomical plate options.
- Supplied with compatible LCP locking screws.
- Manufactured from durable SS 316L stainless steel.
- Multiple plate configurations provide flexibility for different fracture patterns and anatomical requirements.
- Locking screw interfaces support fixed-angle fixation when compatible components are properly assembled.
- 100-piece system provides a comprehensive selection of plates and screws.
- Designed for selected distal tibia and orthopedic trauma procedures.
- Bilateral plate configurations accommodate left- and right-sided anatomy.
- Suitable for professional use by qualified orthopedic surgeons and trained surgical teams.
- Components should be inspected and compatibility confirmed before implantation.
- Sterilization should follow the manufacturer’s validated instructions and healthcare facility protocols.
Product Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Product Name | Distal Tibia Locking Plates |
| Anatomical Site | Distal Tibia |
| Plate Type | Locking Distal Tibia Plate |
| Hole Configurations | 5, 7, 9 & 11 Holes |
| Laterality | Left (L) & Right (R) |
| Screw Type | LCP Screws |
| Total System Quantity | 100 Pieces |
| Material | SS 316L Stainless Steel |
| Fixation Technology | Locking Plate and Screw System |
| Primary Application | Distal Tibia Fracture Fixation |
| Surgical Specialty | Orthopedic Surgery / Orthopedic Trauma |
| Plate Options | Multiple Length Configurations |
| Intended Users | Qualified Orthopedic Professionals |
| Sterilization | Follow manufacturer’s validated sterilization instructions |
| Component Compatibility | Use specified compatible plates, screws and instrumentation |
| Implant Selection | Based on anatomy, fracture pattern and surgeon assessment |
FAQs
1. What are distal tibia locking plates used for?
Distal tibia locking plates are orthopedic implants used for internal fixation and stabilization of selected distal tibia fractures. Implant selection depends on the fracture pattern, patient anatomy, bone quality, and surgical approach.
2. What hole configurations are included in this distal tibia plate system?
The system includes 5-hole, 7-hole, 9-hole, and 11-hole configurations, providing multiple plate-length and fixation-point options.
3. Does the set include both left and right distal tibia plates?
Yes. The system includes left (L) and right (R) plate configurations for corresponding distal tibia anatomy.
4. Are LCP screws included with these distal tibia plates?
Yes. The product is specified as being supplied with LCP screws. Exact screw quantities and dimensions should be confirmed using the manufacturer’s component list.
5. What does LCP mean in orthopedic plates?
LCP means Locking Compression Plate. LCP systems use compatible locking screws that engage with designated plate interfaces to establish a fixed-angle plate-and-screw relationship when assembled according to the system’s specifications.
6. What material are these distal tibia plates made from?
The plates are specified as SS 316L stainless steel, a low-carbon stainless-steel alloy widely used in medical and surgical applications due to its corrosion-resistant characteristics.
7. Why are 5, 7, 9 and 11-hole options available?
Different hole counts provide different plate lengths and numbers of potential fixation points. The surgeon can select an appropriate configuration based on anatomy, fracture characteristics, and the required fixation construct.

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