FOOT

Distal Tibial Osteotomy Kit

Mechanical axis abnormalities (varus/valgus, rotation, recurvatum/antecurvatum).
Joint step-off or incongruity.
Post-traumatic deformities of the distal tibia.
Congenital or developmental deformities.
Loss of tibial length due to previous fractures, infections, or resections.

Mechanical assessment of the lower limb to determine the exact correction.
Surgical simulation and analysis of the postoperative limb alignment.
Quantification of the correction and planned shortening or lengthening.
Precision drilling and osteotomy using patient-specific guides adapted to the patient’s anatomy.
Personalized implant tailored to the corrected anatomy.
Planned screw trajectory, diameter, and length according to the patient’s anatomy.
Planned reconstruction with vascularized fibular allograft or iliac crest bone graft.

Severe post-traumatic or degenerative arthritis with persistent pain and functional impairment.
Nonunion, pseudarthrosis, or malalignment following previous tibiotalar or tibiotalocalcaneal arthrodesis.
Sequelae of ankle, tibial pilon, or talar fractures.
Residual rotational or angular deformities.

Personalized fusion angle tailored to the patient’s needs.
Bone preparation of the contact surfaces using patient-specific guides adapted to the patient’s anatomy.
Personalized implant designed to fit the corrected anatomy.
Controlled and homogeneous compression.
Planned screw trajectory, diameter, and length according to the patient’s anatomy.

Accurate identification of the osteochondral lesion.
Patient-specific guides for precise resection and drilling, adapted to the patient’s anatomy.
Preservation of healthy bone with complete removal of pathological tissue.
Harvesting of the allograft with preplanned diameter, depth, and orientation to optimize joint congruence.