Cavity Creation Disposable Approach Kit

Back to search

Cavity Creation Disposable Approach Kit

Paul Pavlov

Cavity Creation System

The Cavity Creation System addresses the need to access the vertebral body transpedicularly and bilaterally. It is indicated for vertebral body compression fractures and features a disposable approach set and a reusable curette set. With these instruments, a cavity can be created that allows for a low-pressure delivery of filler material, reducing the risk of cement and marrow extravasation.

The Cavity Creation System requires fewer steps than existing systems when accessing a vertebral body. This reduces operative time and offers an easier procedure for the surgeon.

Instruments
Disclaimer

The Awl-Tipped Probe establishes the entry point and trajectory into a bony site, and guides the Working Cannula into position.

Fig 1 Awl-Tipped Probe, 220 mm

Handle, Awl-Tipped Probe

The Handle features a latch design for easy assembly with the Awl-Tipped Probe.

Fig 2 Handle, Awl-Tipped Probe

Working Cannula, 5 mm, threaded

The Cannula threads maintain the surgical path and protect soft tissue while controlling the advance and removal of the Cannula.

Fig 3 Working Cannula, 5 mm, threaded

Handle, Working Cannula

The Handle enables a simple snap on/snap off assembly with the Working Cannula.

Fig.4 Handle, Working Cannula

Cannula Tamp, 4 mm OD

The Cannula Tamp features a basic loop design that allows easy manipulation in the Cannula.

Fig 5 Cannula Tamp, 4 mm OD

> See Cavity Creation Curette Set

Hazards and labeling

Due to varying countries’ legal and regulatory approval requirements, consult the appropriate local product labeling for approved intended use of the products described on this website. All devices on this website are approved by the AO Technical Commission. For logistical reasons, these devices may not be available in all countries worldwide at the date of publication.

Legal restrictions

Any use, exploitation or commercialization outside the narrow limits set forth by copyright legislation and the restrictions on use laid out below, without the publisher‘s consent, is illegal and liable to prosecution. This applies in particular to photostat reproduction, copying, scanning or duplication of any kind, translation, preparation of microfilms, electronic data processing, and storage such as making this publication available on Intranet or Internet.

Some of the products, names, instruments, treatments, logos, designs, etc referred to in this publication are also protected by patents, trademarks or by other intellectual property protection laws (eg, “AO” and the AO logo are subject to trademark applications/registrations) even though specific reference to this fact is not always made in the text. Therefore, the appearance of a name, instrument, etc without designation as proprietary is not to be construed as a representation by the publisher that it is in the public domain.

Restrictions on use: The rightful owner of an authorized copy of this work may use it for educational and research purposes only. Single images or illustrations may be copied for research or educational purposes only. The images or illustrations may not be altered in any way and need to carry the following statement of origin “Copyright by AO Foundation, Switzerland”.

Check www.aofoundation.org/disclaimer for more information.

If you have any comments or questions on the articles or the new devices, please do not hesitate to contact us.

“approved by AO Technical Commission” and “approved by AO Foundation”
The brands and labels “approved by AO Technical Commission” and “approved by AO Foundation”, particularly "AO" and the AO logo, are AO Foundation's intellectual property and subject to trademark applications and registrations, respectively. The use of these brands and labels is regulated by licensing agreements between AO Foundation and the producers of innovation products obliged to use such labels to declare the products as AO Technical Commission or AO Foundation approved solutions. Any unauthorized or inadequate use of these trademarks may be subject to legal action.