Tags
Biomet, FDA, Food & Drug Administration, Hip Replacement, Medicine, Stryker Corporation, Technology, UNited States
Stryker MDM X3 Hip Replacement System Gets US Green Light
by Gene Ostrovskyon Feb 11, 2011 • 9:54 am
MDM X3 is a third-generation dual mobility device that allows surgeons to offer the benefits associated with Stryker’s dual mobility technology to a broader patient population, including those who may benefit from advanced fixation. Like Stryker Orthopaedics’ ADM X3, MDM X3 is designed to enhance stability and jump distance, which may increase range of motion in specific patients.
ADM X3 Mobile Bearing Hip System is Stryker’s flagship mobile bearing product and was developed to enhance joint stability. To address limitations in stability, conventional designs focus on the use of metal-on-metal large head technologies, which, based on recent studies, suggest added risk due to metal-on-metal articulation. Combining an evolution in design with the only anatomic dual mobility acetabular system and its patented X3 Advanced Bearing Technology, Stryker Orthopaedics’ Mobile Bearing Hip is designed to offer the benefits of a large diameter bearing without a metal-on-metal articulation.
The dual points of articulation in dual mobility constructs help accommodate multi-directional movement, which provides the potential for greater range of motion and reduced wear compared to competitive fixed implant designs, based on laboratory testing.
Press release: Stryker Receives FDA 510(k) Clearance to Market Modular Dual Mobility Acetabular (Hip) System…
Links: Stryker X3 Bearing Technology, Mobile Bearing Hip…
Related articles
- Techniques In Implementing A Hip Replacement Operation (earlsview.com)
- Biomet Receives FDA Clearance for Active Articulation(TM) E1(R) Dual Mobility Hip System (earlsview.com)
- Australia – Amanda Keller had a hip replacement operation (earlsview.com)
- Stryker cuts ties with Corin Group amid two new distribution deals (medcitynews.com)
- Durable Implantable Devices Materialize with Ceramics (earlsview.com)
Pingback: Metal Ion Measurement as a Diagnostic Tool to Identify Problems with Metal-on-Metal Hip Resurfacing « Earl's View
Pingback: SPecial Surgery Table for Anterior Hip Replacement Operations « Earl's View
Pingback: Options for Hip Replacements – different materials « Earl's View
Pingback: Corin and Stryker – Stryke Out… « Earl's View
Pingback: Biomet Receives FDA Clearance for Active Articulation(TM) E1(R) Dual Mobility Hip System « Earl's View
Pingback: Stryker Meets Earnings Estimates but Costs Hurt « Earl's View
Pingback: Stryker’s Trident Hip Implants « Earl's View
Pingback: Stryker Trident Hip Replacement System Recall « Earl's View
Pingback: Stryker Orthopaedics Enters into Agreement with OrthoSensor for Intelligent Surgical Platform « Earl's View
Pingback: FDA Recalls Zimmer Trabecular Metal Modular Acetabular System « Earl's View
Pingback: Earl – Update – Hope I didn’t get the short straw – FDA Recalls Zimmer Trabecular Metal Modular Acetabular System « Earl's View
Pingback: Earl – Update – Hope I didn’t get the short straw – FDA Recalls Zimmer Trabecular Metal Modular Acetabular System « Earl's View
Pingback: Earl – Update – Surgeon Says Problem is only with Zimmer Metal on Metal « Earl's View
Nancy said:
I am having my 3 year old BHR revised and, although my cobalt and chromium levels are not out of range (cobalt <1.0 ug/L, chromium .7 mcg/L), I have had symptoms of metal poisoning over the last 3 years. In doing the research on the Stryker MDM which I am receiving in 8 days, I am reading it has a cobat/chromium liner, which has me a bit worried. Does there exist any THR prosthetic that doesn't contain cobalt or chromium (or any other metal that has a history of metal poisoning)?