Acromioclavicular Dislocation Apparatus Shoulder Instruments Sport Medicine Orthopedic Instruments
AC joint surgery is reserved for severe injuries that have major bone displacement or complete ligament tear, or injuries that aren't healing well with conservative approaches. AC joint separations are graded on what's called the Rockwood classification system, which considers the severity of the damage to the joint and surrounding muscle system. In this system, type III through VI separations are those most likely to need surgical repair. Many type III AC joint separations can also be managed without surgery. If you do need AC joint surgery, the focus involves repairing the ligaments and realigning your bones, securing them into position with surgical hardware.
Frequently Asked Questions
What types of AC joint separations require surgery?
According to the Rockwood classification system, Type III through VI separations are the most likely candidates for surgical repair, especially when major bone displacement or ligament tears are present.
What is the primary focus of AC joint reconstruction surgery?
The surgery focuses on repairing the damaged ligaments and realigning the bones, securing them into the correct anatomical position using specialized surgical hardware.
Can these instruments be used for sports medicine procedures?
Yes, these orthopedic instruments are specifically designed for sports medicine applications, including acromioclavicular reconstruction and ligament repair.
What is the typical delivery timeframe for the instrument set?
The standard delivery timeframe for the Acromioclavicular dislocation instrument set is within 7 days.
Are customization options available for the products?
Yes, we provide high-standard instruments that can include customized logos based on specific client requirements.
How does the Rockwood system help in diagnosis?
The Rockwood classification system evaluates the severity of damage to the joint and surrounding muscle systems, allowing surgeons to determine if conservative management or surgical intervention is necessary.