Ⅱ Type Bone Tack Tapping Surgical Kit

The Ⅱ Type Bone Tack Tapping Surgical Kit is specifically designed for bone augmentation surgery, with its primary indication being the effective maintenance of the osteogenic space during surgery to ensure a smooth bone regeneration process. This tool kit works in conjunction with and secures the membrane, providing critical support and protection during the procedure. By percussively driving the tacks into place, it ensures stability and efficiency.

The kit’s nail holder (hook type) stands out for its unique stability in holding the tacks. It eliminates the need for percussion to secure the nails—simply pressing the cone gently will instantly complete the fixation, greatly simplifying the procedure and increasing operational efficiency. This nail holder (hook type) is especially suited for vertical or horizontal bone augmentation surgeries, creating ample space for bone graft materials and promoting excellent bone integration.

Notably, the membrane tacks feature a self-tapping tip design, which makes the implantation process much more convenient and reduces surgical complexity. It is recommended to use a stopper drill to precisely pre-drill holes before tack implantation to ensure accurate and secure placement of the membrane tacks, providing robust support for surgical success. The Ⅱ Type Bone Tack Tapping Surgical Kit and its Nail Holder (hook type) are indispensable professional tools for bone augmentation surgeries, offering surgeons an efficient and reliable solution.

Ⅱ Type Bone Tack Tapping Surgical Kit  Specification

Features

1. Membrane Tack Design: The wide tack head effectively secures the barrier membrane, with a thickened head for enhanced stability. The tapered design further improves anti-loosening performance.
2. Multiple Specifications Available: Different anodized colors are offered for easy identification, catering to various surgical needs.
3. Versatile Application: Specifically designed for vertical and horizontal bone augmentation surgeries, providing ample space for bone graft materials.
4. Self-Tapping Tip Design: Facilitates easy implantation for greater operational convenience. It is recommended to use a stopper drill for precise pre-drilling to ensure accurate placement of the membrane tacks.
5. Nail Holder (Hook Type): Provides stable tack holding without the need for percussion. Simply press the cone to secure immediately, allowing for easy implantation of the tacks on the lingual or palatal side.

Surgical Procedure

1. Incision and Flap Elevation: Before the surgery begins, the doctor will administer local anesthesia to the target area. Then, an incision is made in the gum tissue, and the soft tissue is reflected to expose the bone and defect area, creating a clear view and space for subsequent procedures.
2. Preparation of Tent Screw Channels: Specialized tools are used to prepare the channels for the tent screws, ensuring they can be implanted smoothly and remain stable.
3. Preparation of Nutrient Holes: Nutrient holes are created in the bone tissue to promote the osteogenesis process. These holes can enhance blood supply to the bone tissue, improving healing outcomes.
4. Insertion of Tent Screws: The tent screws are precisely inserted into the prepared channels to maintain the osteogenic space and provide support for the bone graft material.
5. Bone Grafting: Bone graft material is filled around the tent screws, ensuring even distribution to facilitate the regeneration of bone tissue.
6. Covering with Barrier Membrane: A barrier membrane is placed over the bone graft material to prevent the ingrowth of soft tissue and protect the grafted area.
7. Implantation of Membrane Screws: 4-6 membrane screws are implanted to secure the barrier membrane, ensuring its stability and providing effective protection and support.
8. Tension-Free Suturing: The incision is sutured under tension-free conditions, promoting the healing process and reducing the risk of postoperative complications.
9. Healing Period: The typical healing period after surgery is approximately 3-6 months. For larger bone defects, the healing time may be longer, and the specific duration will be assessed based on the extent of the bone defect.
10. Removal of Internal Implant: Once it is confirmed that the bone tissue has successfully healed, a second surgery is performed to remove the internal implant, allowing for subsequent restoration and recovery.
11. Removal of Membrane Screws: The membrane screws that secured the barrier membrane are removed to ensure the cleanliness and recovery of the surgical area.
12. Removal of Tent Screws: Finally, the tent screws are carefully unscrewed to complete the entire surgical process.