Famous Professional manufacturer PKP layer Vertebroplasty instruments set kit Exporters, Products

Puncture Needle
Guiding Sleeve (Guide Wire Included)
Guide Wire
Drill Bit
Bone Cement Filling Device
Biopsy Extractor
Balloon Catheter
Inflation Pump
Bone Cement Injector

Product Description

Vertebroplasty Kyphoplasty is a procedure in which a special cement is injected into a fractured vertebra with the goal of relieving your spinal pain and restoring mobility.

Each circle 0.5ml, high accuracy of spiral propelling. On-off locking makes the operation easier.

Medical Device Operation
Vertebroplasty Kyphoplasty Equipment
Spine Surgical System
🛠 Product Specifications & Technical Data
Component Name Reference Image Specifications & Parameters
Puncture Needle Puncture Needle Φ2.5 x 130mm, Φ1.8 needle, triangular prism tip
Φ3.0 x 130mm, Φ1.8 needle, triangular prism tip
Φ3.5 x 126mm, Φ3.0 needle, triangular prism tip
Φ4.0 x 126mm, Φ3.4 needle, triangular prism tip
Guiding Sleeve Guiding Sleeve Φ3.5 x 129mm, Φ3.0 needle, Φ1.5 guide wire
Φ4.0 x 129mm, Φ3.4 needle, Φ1.5 guide wire
Guide Wire Guide Wire Φ1.5, blunt tip
Φ1.5, triangular prism tip
Drill Bit Drill Bit Φ3.0 x 190mm
Φ3.4 x 190mm
Bone Cement Filling Device Bone Cement Filling Device Φ3.0 x 195mm, Φ2.3 needle, flat tip
Φ3.4 x 195mm, Φ2.7 needle, flat tip
Biopsy Extractor Biopsy Extractor Φ3.0 x 195mm, Φ2.3 needle, toothed tip for biospy
Φ3.4 x 195mm, Φ2.7 needle, toothed tip for biospy
Balloon Catheter Balloon Catheter 10mm
10mm (3.5x10)
15mm
Inflation Pump Inflation Pump 1~20ml/30atm
Bone Cement Injector Bone Cement Injector 1~30ml/30atm
Package - Sterile Packaging 1pcs/package
MOQ - 1 Pcs
Supply Ability - 1000+Pieces per Month
📋 Indications
  • The invalids of painful vertebral compression fractures conservative treatment in the subacute phase of osteoporotic vertebral compression fracture ( Apparent progression of painful VCF kyphosis in the subacute phase, Cobb angle > 20°).
  • Chronic (>3 months) painful VCF with nonunion.
  • Vertebral tumor (Painful vertebral tumor without posterior cortical defect), hemangioma, metastatic tumor, myeloma, etc.
  • Non-traumatic unstable spinal fracture, adjuvant treatment of posterior pedicle screw system to treat vertebral fractures, others.
Clinical Indications Diagram 1
Clinical Indications Diagram 2
⚖ System Selection Guide

PVP Vertebroplasty Set Preferred

  • 1. Slight vertebral compression, vertebral endplate and backwall are intact
  • 2. Old people, poor body condition and patients who are intolerant of long surgery
  • 3. Elderly patients of multi-vertebral injection
  • 4. Economic conditions are poor

PKP Kyphoplasty Kit Preferred

  • 1. Restoring vertebral height and correcting kyphosis is needed
  • 2. Traumatic vertebral compressive fracture

Meet the clinical demands for both thoracic and lumbar vertebra

200psi safety margin and 300psi maximum limit

Guarantee the restoration of vertebral height and strength

Kit Performance and Safety Margins
⚠ Contraindications

Absolute Contraindications

  • Coagulation disorders
  • Asymptomatic stable fractures
  • Symptoms of spinal cord compression
  • Vertebral acute/chronic infection
  • Allergic to bone cement and developer ingredient

Relative Contraindications

  • The patients of operational intolerance due to advanced age with other organ dysfunction
  • The patients of VCF with facet joint dislocation or prolapsed intervertebral disc
  • As the progress of surgical technique and devices, the scope of relative contraindications is narrowing as well.
🕒 The History of Vertebroplasty System
Vertebroplasty Development History
1987: Galibert first reported the application of image-guided PVP technique to treat a patient with C2 vertebral hemangioma. The PMMA cement was injected into the vertebrae and a good result was gained.
1988–1989: In 1988, Duquesnal first applied PVP technique treating osteoporotic vertebral compressive fracture. In 1989 Kaemmerlen applied PVP technique on the patients with metastatic spinal tumor, and gained good result.
1998: US FDA approved the PKP technique based on the PVP, which can partly or entirely restore the vertebral height by using an inflatable balloon catheter.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the difference between PVP and PKP procedures?
PVP (Percutaneous Vertebroplasty) involves direct cement injection, suitable for intact vertebral walls or elderly patients needing shorter surgery times. PKP (Percutaneous Kyphoplasty) uses an inflatable balloon catheter to restore vertebral height and create a cavity before injecting cement, reducing the risk of leakage and correcting kyphosis.
What are the primary indications for Percutaneous Vertebroplasty?
Indications include painful osteoporotic vertebral compression fractures failing conservative management, nonunion VCF lasting over three months, symptomatic vertebral tumors (myeloma, hemangioma, metastases without posterior cortex defect), and unstable spinal fractures.
What are the absolute contraindications for bone cement injection?
Absolute contraindications include severe coagulation disorders, active vertebral acute or chronic infections, asymptomatic stable fractures, spinal cord compression symptoms, and known allergies to bone cement or developer agents.
What are the pressure limits and safety profiles of the balloon catheter system?
The system features a 200 psi safety margin and a 300 psi maximum pressure limit, engineered to effectively restore thoracic and lumbar vertebral height while maintaining surgical safety.
How are the instruments packaged and what is the minimum order quantity?
All items are delivered in sterile packaging (1 piece per package). The Minimum Order Quantity (MOQ) is 1 piece, with a consistent supply capacity exceeding 1,000 pieces per month.

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