DEVICE: N/A (00841036126186)

A small, threaded rod with a slotted and/or polygonal (e.g., hexagonal) head intended to be implanted in craniofacial bone (including the maxilla and/or mandible) for fracture fixation by direct interfragmentary stabilization of bone or by screwing plates in place; it may also be intended for transplanted bone fixation. It may be self-drilling/self-tapping and is made of a material that is not chemically degraded or absorbed via natural body processes [e.g., implant grade metal such as titanium (Ti)]. Its uses include repair of orbital fractures and fractures around the cranial sinuses, paediatric reconstructive surgery, craniotomy flap fixation, bone augmentation procedures.

A small, implantable, non-customized sheet of firm material designed to be attached with screws to craniofacial bone (including the maxilla and/or mandible) to bridge and stabilize a fracture gap or craniotomy flap, cover a burr hole and/or position/stabilize a prosthesis. It is made of non-bioabsorbable materials (e.g., surgical steel, titanium alloy) and is available in a variety of designs (e.g., Y-plate, curved plate, mesh-panel, burr hole cover). Instruments intended to facilitate implantation (e.g., driver), or plate fixation implants (i.e., bone screws), may be packaged with the plate.

A shaft of metal with an obtuse, V-shaped cutting edge designed to be rotated to bore into bone to create a hole of the same dimension as the diameter of the shaft. This device, commonly called a "twist drill", has a cylindrical design with a double-edged cutting head that is formed from two spiralled flutes that extend the length of the insertion part of the drill. At the proximal end, it is usually inserted into a surgical power tool or a surgical hand drill/brace. This is a reusable device.