DEVICE: MotoBAND (00815432023066)

An orthopaedic surgical instrument intended to resect bone (cut out part of the bone), and in some cases hypertrophic tissue [e.g., ligamentum flavum], to: 1) accept a prosthetic implant, typically at or within a joint (e.g., condyle of knee, neck of humerus, olecranon of ulna); and/or 2) relieve pressure at or facilitate access to a joint. Commonly called a mill or a reamer, it is typically designed as a stainless steel cylindrical body with an end/circumferential cutting edge and is attached to a shaft for manual or powered rotation. This is a single-use device.

An orthopaedic surgical instrument designed to resect bone (cut out part of the bone) and precisely shape a specific area of bone as it is advanced for the acceptance of a prosthetic implant, typically at or within a joint (e.g., condyle of knee, neck of humerus, olecranon of ulna). Commonly called a mill or a reamer it is typically designed as either a preshaped or a solid cylindrical body with an end/circumferential cutting edge, and is attached to a shaft for manual or powered rotation. It is typically made of a high-grade stainless steel alloy available in varying sizes. This is a previously used single-use device that has been processed for an additional single-use patient application.

A hand-held manual surgical instrument designed to drive (insert) a tack into bone, typically to fixate an orthopaedic plate or sheet. It is typically formed with a shaft made of high-grade stainless steel and a handle at the proximal end made of metal or synthetic material. The distal end is designed to hold (grip) the head of the tack head during insertion, typically through a hole in the plate or sheet and into a pre-drilled hole in the bone. This is a reusable device.

A surgical device designed to fill the lumen of a drill guide during its insertion to a surgical site primarily to prevent tissue obstruction of the drill guide lumen. When the drill guide is firmly placed at the chosen position on the bone surface, the obturator is removed. It is typically a rod with a rounded distal end, which protrudes out of the drill guide, and a knob-like handle that functions as a regulator to control the length of the protruding end and to remove it from the drill guide. It is typically made of a high-grade stainless steel. This is a reusable device.

A manual surgical device designed to simultaneously place, angle, and guide a rotating surgical drill on hard tissue (e.g., bone); some types are also intended for guiding bone-coring instruments (e.g., keel punch). It is designed in a tubular form or with guiding holes and may have serrations at its distal end to enable firm placement on hard tissue surfaces (it is not bored into the tissue); it can have a handle or be held by another device (e.g., orthopaedic jig), and typically allows protection of the surrounding soft tissue during surgery. It is typically made of metal and may have graduations along its length; it is not custom-made for a specific patient. This is a reusable device.

A hand-held tubular surgical device designed to simultaneously place, angle, and guide a rotating surgical drill on hard tissue (e.g., bone), and to protect the surrounding soft tissue while the drill is in operation. It may have serrations at its distal end to enable firm placement on hard tissue surfaces (it is not bored into the tissue); it can have a handle at its proximal end for holding and manipulation, or it may be held by another device (e.g., orthopaedic jig). The device is typically dedicated to drill bit size, made of metal, and may have graduations along its length; it is not custom-made for a specific patient. This is a single-use device.

A non-powered tool intended to fit into a screw head (e.g., slotted, cross/hex head) for the application of rotation to introduce/remove a screw (e.g., craniofacial bone screw, dental screw) into/from a patient in association with a surgical procedure [e.g., orthopaedic, dental, computer assisted surgery (CAS), image registration]. It may also be used to connect/disconnect a device to/from another device attached to a patient (e.g., implant component, fiducial marker). The proximal end of the device may have a handle for manual use or a profiled tang that fits into an independent chuck or power driver; it is typically made of metallic and/or polymer materials. This is a reusable device.

A non-powered tool that fits into a screw head in order to apply rotation to tighten/loosen/remove a screw during a surgical procedure. It typically has a high-grade stainless steel shaft with a distal end dedicated to fit into a screw head that may be slotted, Phillips (cross head), Pozidriv (Supadriv), Torx, Hex (Allen), Robertson (square), spanner head (twin pins), Polydrive, or one-way (clutch). The proximal end of the shaft may have a handle for manual use, or it may have a profiled tang that fits into an interchangeable screwdriver handle, a manually-operated chuck, or a power driver. This is a single-use device.

A hand-held manual surgical instrument designed to attach to the proximal end of a surgical instrument (e.g., a screwdriver shaft) to allow the surgeon to perform manipulations with the instrument, such as manual rotation of a bone screw or reamer; it does not include a torque-limiting function. The device is typically made of metal and/or synthetic material and may have a straight or T-shaped handle grip which may include additional features such as a ratchet mechanism to allow the surgeon to maintain a constant hold on the handle when providing rotation in one direction. This is a reusable device.

A device designed to determine the appropriate size and placement of a non-dental implant for a patient prior to or during implantation surgery. It is typically available as a graduated set or an individual plate (e.g., a translucent plastic sheet or a cut metal shape) with patterns/sizes corresponding to the size of the implant to be used to aid the surgeon in final selection of implant size, placement, and/or adaption. It is used for, e.g., total- or partial-joint prostheses, bone fracture fixation implants (plates, nails, including skull plate implants) or other types of surgical implants. This is a single-use device.

A non-sterile device that is inserted into the threaded or non-threaded hole of a metal orthopaedic fixation plate (e.g., trauma or craniofacial plate) prior to the surgeon bending the plate to conform to the anatomical shape of the implant site (e.g., jawbone or pelvis) in order to preserve the integrity of the holes which would otherwise deform, negating the entry of the bone screws that hold the plate in place. It is typically made of metal or synthetic material in the form of a short screw or pin-like device with a slotted head used solely during the bending of plates that typically have a continuous row of screw holes. This is a single-use device intended to be sterilized prior to use.

A device that is inserted into the threaded or non-threaded hole of a metal orthopaedic fixation plate (e.g., trauma or craniofacial plate) prior to the surgeon bending the plate to conform to the anatomical shape of the implant site (e.g., jawbone or pelvis) in order to preserve the integrity of the holes which would otherwise deform, negating the entry of the bone screws that hold the plate in place. It is typically made of metal or synthetic material in the form of a short screw or pin-like device with a slotted head (for the acceptance of a screwdriver) used solely during the bending of plates that typically have a continuous row of screw holes. This is a reusable device.