ChM Trauma

Intramedullary Nails

 A comprehensive system of nails for the fixation of long bone fractures, including the femur, tibia, and humerus, designed for load-sharing and controlled stability.

A comprehensive and versatile system of intramedullary nails designed for the internal fixation of long bone fractures, including the femur, tibia, humerus, radius, ulna, and calcaneus.

These implants are engineered for optimal load-sharing, controlled axial and rotational stability, and minimally invasive surgical techniques. The system supports both reamed and unreamed procedures, ensuring adaptability to a wide range of anatomical and clinical needs. Compatible instrumentation allows for precise alignment, reliable locking options, and enhanced post-operative outcomes. Ideal for trauma, reconstruction, and orthopaedic applications requiring biomechanical strength and procedural efficiency.

Types of Intramedullary Nails

Calcaneal Nail

Minimally invasive solution for the fixation of calcaneus fractures, ensuring stability and reduced soft tissue disruption.

Charfix2

Calcaneal Nail

Intramedullary nail designed for the fixation of calcaneus fractures and ankle arthrodesis. Provides angular stability, controlled compression, and minimal soft tissue disruption.

The Charfix2 Calcaneal Nail system is intended for intramedullary osteosynthesis of the calcaneus. It enables stable fixation of simple, comminuted, and intra-articular fractures, as well as subtalar arthrodesis and non-union cases. The system includes implants (nail, locking screws, end cap), a dedicated instrument set, and a detailed surgical technique protocol. Available in left/right versions and a variety of lengths and diameters, the nail allows anatomical reconstruction through angular screw positioning and joint immobilization for arthrodesis. Manufactured from titanium and stainless steel alloys per ISO 5832.

Ulna and Radius Nail

Intramedullary nails for forearm fractures offering precise alignment, rotational stability, and early mobilization.

Charfix

Fibula and Forearm Nail

Intramedullary nail system for the stabilization of ulna, radius, and fibula fractures. Offers secure fixation for simple and complex shaft fractures with dedicated instruments.

The Charfix Fibula and Forearm Nail system is designed for the intramedullary osteosynthesis of the ulna, radius, and fibula, providing reliable stabilization in transverse, oblique, and multifragmental fractures, including those in the ankle joint region. This versatile implant system includes nails, locking and compression screws, and end caps, along with a comprehensive instrument set (ref. 40.4580.500) for insertion and extraction.

Available in diameters from Ø3 mm to Ø6 mm and lengths from 70 mm to 400 mm, these nails offer multiple configurations adapted to various bone anatomies and clinical scenarios. The nails support both distal and proximal locking with angular and axial stability. Made of titanium alloy, the system supports closed and open procedures, even in osteoporotic bone conditions.

Charfix2

Radial Nail

Intramedullary nail for distal radius fractures, designed to provide stable fixation with minimal soft tissue disruption and early mobilization.

The Charfix2 Radial Nail is an advanced intramedullary osteosynthesis system developed in collaboration with orthopedic specialists, specifically designed for the treatment of distal radius fractures. It offers stable fixation for AO classification types A2, A3, C1, C2, and selected C3 fractures, enabling early wrist mobility while minimizing soft tissue damage and preserving vascular supply.

The implant features a plate-integrated design, allowing multiple locking options in both the proximal and plate regions. Available in various lengths (68 mm to 103 mm), the system accommodates different anatomies and fracture patterns. The nails are made of titanium alloy per ISO 5832 standards and are accompanied by a comprehensive instrument set (15.0429.100) for precise implantation and extraction.

Femur Nail

Load-sharing fixation for femoral shaft and subtrochanteric fractures, supporting both antegrade and retrograde techniques.

Charfix2

FN Nail

Intramedullary nail for femoral neck and trochanteric fractures. Offers angular stability and minimally invasive

The Charfix2 FN Nail is designed for the treatment of femoral neck, intertrochanteric, and subtrochanteric fractures. Its angularly stable design, combined with a cannulated structure, allows for precise, minimally invasive fixation. The system includes a cephalic screw for secure head fixation, diaphyseal locking screws, and optional compression elements to enhance fracture stability—ideal for elderly or osteoporotic patients.

Charfix

Femur Nail

Intramedullary nail for femoral shaft and metaphyseal fractures. Provides strong fixation with multiple locking options.

The Charfix Femur Nail system is indicated for the stabilization of diaphyseal and metaphyseal femoral fractures, including segmental and comminuted types. Designed for antegrade or retrograde insertion, it offers angular and axial stability through multiple locking screw configurations. The nail is available in various diameters and lengths, and includes a full set of instruments for precise implantation. Its cannulated design allows for guided insertion and controlled fracture reduction, making it suitable for both simple and complex clinical scenarios.

Charfix

Femur Nail

Intramedullary nail for femoral shaft and metaphyseal fractures. Provides strong fixation with multiple locking options.

The Charfix Femur Nail system is indicated for the stabilization of diaphyseal and metaphyseal femoral fractures, including segmental and comminuted types. Designed for antegrade or retrograde insertion, it offers angular and axial stability through multiple locking screw configurations. The nail is available in various diameters and lengths, and includes a full set of instruments for precise implantation. Its cannulated design allows for guided insertion and controlled fracture reduction, making it suitable for both simple and complex clinical scenarios.