Capri Cervical 3D Expandable
Corpectomy Cage System
The Capri Cervical 3D Static Corpectomy Cage System provides an innovative, 3D-printed solution for stabilization of the spine in cases of vertebral body resections resulting from trauma or tumor. Lamellar 3D Titanium Technology incorporates 500 μm longitudinal channels throughout the implant, which in conjunction with transverse windows, designed to create an interconnected lattice to allow for bony integration1. Offered in various footprint options, this versatile system allows for in-situ height expansion and endplate angulation.
Main features
- Designed for an anterior cervical approach
- Continuous in-situ adjustment is designed to allow for the corpectomy cage to be locked at the desired height and lordotic angulation within the expansion range of the implant via the locking set screw
- Roughened titanium surfaces designed to increase protein expression in contrast to smooth titanium surfaces2,3,4
- Offered in 13x16mm and 14x18mm footprints
Related products
CAPRI Cervical 3D Static
The Capri Cervical 3D Static Corpectomy Cage System provides an innovative, 3D-printed solution for stabilization of the spine in cases of vertebral body resections resulting from trauma or tumor. Lamellar 3D Titanium Technology incorporates 300-500 μm longitudinal channels, which in conjunction with transverse windows, designed to create an interconnected lattice to allow for bony integration1,2
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VLIFT
Continuously distractible titanium vertebral body replacement implant that enables you to tailor the height of the device to fit a variety of patient anatomies. We designed this system to replace a collapsed, damaged or unstable vertebral body or an entire vertebra in the thoracolumbar spine(T1-L5). It is intended to be used with supplemental internal fixation systems.
Learn moreReferences:
- K2M Test Report TR-1220
- Olivares-Navarrete R, Hyzy SL, Slosar PJ, Schneider JM, Schwartz Z, and Boyan BD. Implant materials generate different peri-implant inflammatory factors. Spine 40 (2015): 399-404.
- Olivares-Navarrete R, Gittens RA, Schneider JM, Hyzy SL, Haithcock DA, Ullrich PF, Schwartz Z, and Boyan BD. Osteoblasts exhibit a more differentiated phenotype and increased bonemorphogenetic protein production on titanium alloy substrates than on poly-ether-ether-ketone. The Spine Journal 12 (2012): 265-272.
- Lincks J, Boyan BD, Blanchard CR, Lohmann CH, Liu Y, Cochran DL, Dean DD, and Schwartz Z. Response of MG63 osteoblast-like cells to titanium and titanium alloy is dependent on surfaceroughness and composition. Biomaterials 19 (1998): 2219-2232.
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PRT-WB-5_29714