Accu-Cut® Osteotomy Guide System
The Accu-Cut® Osteotomy Guide System is a disposable, sterile packaged system that includes guide(s), two universal saw blades, and two 0.045 double trocar K-wires. Guides are available for the most popular distal metatarsal osteotomies to address mild to moderate hallux valgus deformity. Using an Accu-Cut Osteotomy Guide ensures precise and accurate cuts every time, which is proven to provide improved stability and reduce the risk of displacement.
- All-inclusive sterile package provides the surgeon with everything needed to perform the desired osteotomy.
- Consistent and accurate correction reduces the risk of displacement.
- Sterile packaged system reduces OR setup time and eliminates instrument cleanup.
Predictable Results.
A study was conducted to determine the accuracy of a freehand osteotomy, wire-guided osteotomy, and an osteotomy with an Accu-Cut Osteotomy Guide during a chevron procedure where 55 degrees is recommended. Students (green), Residents (red), and Physicians (orange) performed the procedure with each method. The mean angles with the Accu-Cut Guide System resulted in precise and predictable results for all experience levels. Precise cuts allow for optimal bone contact which may reduce the chance of non-union or displacement of the osteotomy.
Your all-inclusive system for metatarsal osteotomies.
Our sterile packaged systems provide the surgeon with everything needed to perform the desired osteotomy. The custom sawblades feature inline teeth for a low-profile, uniform thickness allowing for tighter tolerances within the guide slots.
Related Videos
Animation of the Youngswick Osteotomy Guide
Surgical demonstration of Youngswick Osteotomy Guide
Related Documents
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REFERENCES
- Hetherington VJ, Kawalec-Carroll JS, Melillo-Kroleski J, Jones T, Melillo M, McFarland N, Blazer M, Favazzo JA. Evaluation of surgical experience and the use of an osteotomy guide on the apical angle of an Austin osteotomy. Foot (Edinb). 2008 Sep;18(3):159-64. doi: 10.1016/j.foot.2008.01.008. Epub 2008 Apr 2. PMID: 20307431.