The introduction of femoral intramedullary nail has completely changed the way orthopedic surgery is performed, providing a minimally invasive solution for stabilizing femoral fractures. This device is a slender rod inserted into the medullary cavity of the femur for internal fixation of fractures. The design of intramedullary nails enables them to distribute weight and stress along the length of the bone, promoting optimal healing while reducing the risk of complications.
Standard locking
Femoral shaft fractures
(except subtrochanteric fractures)
Recon locking
Subtrochanteric fractures
Combined femoral shaft and neck fractures
The lateral flattened cross-section ease insertion
The curvature of shaft part fits the femoral anatomical characters.
Optimal Lateral Entry Point
Easier access to entry site
Time-saving surgical technique
Less soft tissue damage
Lower risk of avascular necrosis
The design of spiral flutes on the shaft part reduce the inserting resistance and improve the stress distribution, avoiding the stress concentration of the contact position after placement.
The spiral flutes on the right side are clockwise, on the left side are anticlockwise.
Improved Locking Options
Higher angular stability through multiplanar screws
Static and dynamic fixation options
Less damage of soft tissues
Improved mechanical resistance
Cannulated End Cap
Easier insertion and extraction
Self-holding Stardrive recess
The MASFIN Femoral Nail with standard locking is indicated for fractures in the femoral shaft:
32-A/B/C (except subtrochanteric fractures 32-A [1–3].1 and 32-B [1–3].1)
The MASFIN Femur Nail with recon locking is indicated for fractures in the femoral shaft in case of combination with femoral neck fractures:
32-A/B/C combined with 31-B (double ipsilateral fractures)
Additionally the Expert Lateral Femoral Nail is indicated for fractures in the subtrochanteric section: 32-A [1–3].1 and 32-B [1–3].1