Anatomical shape, 6° angle
The anatomical design of the nail is intended to fit the femur. Its medial-lateral angle of 6° allows insertion at the tip of the greater trochanter.
Proximal femoral nailing for trochanteric fractures.
EU MDR

FTNA, the Femoral Trochanteric Nail, is a proximal femoral nail with an anatomical shape, a medial-lateral angle of 6° and a flexible tip. A blade screw is inserted over a guide wire into the femoral head. The long nails have left and right versions. The system is used with the FTNA instrument set.
The anatomical design of the nail is intended to fit the femur. Its medial-lateral angle of 6° allows insertion at the tip of the greater trochanter.
The flexible tip eases insertion and reduces stress on the bone at the tip of the nail.
The blade is inserted over a guide wire through a targeting device and impacted into the femoral head. It is designed to compact the cancellous bone around it instead of removing it, and the targeting device aligns blade and nail without free-hand drilling.
The product information on this page is intended for healthcare professionals. Please confirm that you are a healthcare professional to continue. If you are a patient, our information for patients explains how implants are chosen and where to find your implant card and instructions for use.
We use necessary local storage. With your permission, Google Analytics helps us understand website use. We do not use advertising cookies.