DYNANAIL – TTC Fusion System Instructions
- June 6, 2024
- DYNANAIL
Table of Contents
- DEVICE DESCRIPTION
- INDICATIONS FOR USE
- CONTRAINDICATIONS
- PRECAUTIONS
- POTENTIAL ADVERSE EFFECTS
- PATIENT SELECTION INFORMATION
- PATIENT COUNSELING INFORMATION
- PREOPERATIVE PLANNING INFORMATION
- REQUIRED ITEMS
- DIRECTIONS FOR USE
- HOW SUPPLIED
- CLEANING AND STERILIZATION PROCEDURES
- REUSE LIFE
- STORAGE
- WARRANTY INFORMATION
- SYMBOLS
- Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
- Download This Manual (PDF format)
Instructions for Use
DEVICE DESCRIPTION
The DynaNail® TTC Fusion System consists of the following components: the DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail, DynaNail End Cap, DynaNail Screws, and the DynaNail Deployment Frame.
The DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail, DynaNail End Cap, and the DynaNail Screws are implanted into the medullary canal of the tibia, talus, and calcaneus using the DynaNail Deployment Frame and Ancillary Surgical Instruments.
The DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail is manufactured from nitinol and titanium alloy (Ti 6Al-4V ELI) and is available in multiple diameters and lengths. The DynaNail End Cap is manufactured from titanium alloy (Ti-6AI-4V ELI). The DynaNail Screws are manufactured from titanium alloy (Ti 6Al-4V ELI) and are available in a range of lengths.
The Ancillary Surgical Instruments are specifically designed for use with the DynaNail TTC Fusion System. These specialized instruments are required to correctly perform the DynaNail implantation procedure and to remove the DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail and DynaNail Screws if required, following implantation.
INDICATIONS FOR USE
The DynaNail TTC Fusion System is intended for use in tibiotalocalcaneal arthrodesis and the treatment of trauma to the hindfoot and distal tibia.
- Post-traumatic and degenerative arthritis.
- Post-traumatic or primary arthrosis involving both ankle and subtalar joints.
- Revision after failed ankle arthrodesis with subtalar involvement.
- Failed total ankle arthroplasty.
- Nonunion ankle arthrodesis.
- Rheumatoid hindfoot.
- Absent talus (requiring talocalcaneal arthrodesis).
- Avascular necrosis of the talus.
- Neuroarthropathy or neuropathic ankle deformity.
- Neuromuscular disease and severe deformity.
- Osteoarthritis.
- Charcot’s foot.
- Previously infected arthrosis, second degree.
CONTRAINDICATIONS
- Patients with an active local or systemic infection.
- Patients with an active soft tissue infection or osteomyelitis of foot and ankle.
- Patients with severe peripheral vascular disease.
- Patients with an obliterated medullary canal or other conditions that tend to retard healing such as blood supply limitations or previous infections.
- Patients with an insufficient plantar pad.
- Skeletally immature patients where the implant would cross open epiphyseal plates.
- Patients have an intact asymptomatic subtalar joint.
- Patients with significant tibial malalignment (>10 degrees in either sagittal or coronal plane).
- Patients with a dysvascular limb.
- Patients with severe longitudinal deformity.
- Patients with an insufficient quantity or quality of bone to permit fusion of the joints or stabilization of the arthrodesis.
- Patients with conditions that restrict his or her ability or willingness to follow postoperative instructions during the healing process.
- Patients with foreign body sensitivity suspected or documented metal allergy or intolerance. Where material sensitivity is suspected, appropriate tests should be conducted and sensitivity ruled out prior to implantation.
WARNINGS
The DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail, DynaNail End Cap, and DynaNail Screws are supplied sterile for single-use only.
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO RESTERILIZE. Resterilization may result in loss of proper mechanical function of the device and could result in patient injury.
Carefully inspect product packaging and all device components for damage or defects prior to use. Do not use any device if it appears defective, damaged, or otherwise compromised.
The DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail is intended to facilitate healing but is not
designed to support the patient’s body weight in the presence of a delayed
union or nonunion of bone. Until firm bony union is achieved, the patient
should employ adequate external support and restrict physical activities that
would place stress upon the implant or allow movement at the site and delay
healing. Therefore, it is important that immobilization of the site is
maintained until firm bony union (confirmed by clinical and radiological
examination) is established. Failure to immobilize the ankle during healing
may result in bending and/or breakage of the device and/or failed fusion.
Do not modify the implant. Modified devices may not perform as intended and could result in patient injury. The DynaNail TTC Fusion System is not approved for screw attachment or fixation to the posterior elements (pedicles) of the cervical, thoracic or lumbar spine. Use of the implant or system components for these purposes may result in patient injury.
Serious postoperative complications may occur from the use of the implant in a patient who:
- Lacks good general physical condition.
- Has severe osteoporosis.
- Demonstrates physiologic or anatomic anomalies.
- Has immunological responses, sensitization, or hypersensitivity to foreign materials.
The DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail has not been evaluated for safety and compatibility in the MR environment. It has not been tested for heating or migration in the MR environment.
PRECAUTIONS
The DynaNail TTC Fusion System should only be used by those physicians who have been trained in the appropriate, specialized procedures. Knowledge of appropriate surgical techniques, instrumentation, proper selection and placement of implants, and postoperative patient care and management are essential to a successful outcome.
Correct selection of the DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail and device components is extremely important. Carefully select the appropriate DynaNail Screw sizes based on the needs of each individual patient. For best results, always use the largest possible components and ensure that the components are properly positioned. Failure to do so may result in loosening, bending, cracking, or fracture of the device or injury to the patient’s bone or both.
Always handle the DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail carefully. The surface of the implant must always be protected from damage during handling. Avoid contacting the implant with other tools or materials that could notch, scratch, or otherwise damage the implant surface. Damage to the implant’s surface finish may result in loss of proper mechanical function of the device.
Never attempt to reuse. Once the DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail, DynaNail End Cap, and DynaNail Screws have been removed from the packaging, the device should be either used or discarded. Never attempt to reuse the Nails, End Cap, and/or Screws, even though they may appear undamaged.
The surgeon must make the final decision regarding implant removal. In the absence of a bursa or pain, removal of the implant in elderly or debilitated patients is not recommended. Extreme care must be taken when following the technique for the removal of the device.
Use only DynaNail TTC Fusion System components. The DynaNail TTC Fusion System components manufactured by MedShape must not be used in conjunction with screws, wire bands, or other metallic devices manufactured by any other manufacturer, as component parts may not be compatible.
POTENTIAL ADVERSE EFFECTS
Potential adverse effects resulting from the use of the DynaNail TTC Fusion System include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Loosening, bending, cracking, or fracture of the implant components.
- Loss of fixation in bone attributable to nonunion, osteoporosis, and/or markedly unstable comminuted fractures.
- Limb shortening or loss of anatomic positioning with nonunion or malunion with rotation or angulation.
- Deep or superficial infection.
- Irritational injury of soft tissues, including impingement syndrome.
- Sensitivity, allergies, or other reactions to the device material. The DynaNail TTC Fusion System includes nickel and titanium materials. If sensitivity to nickel or titanium is suspected, appropriate testing should be conducted prior to use.
- Tissue reactions include macrophage and foreign body reactions adjacent to implants.
- Pain, discomfort, or abnormal sensations due to the presence of the implant.
- Hematoma or thrombosis.
Adverse effects may necessitate reoperation, revision or removal surgery, and/or amputation of the limb. Implant removal should be followed by adequate postoperative management to avoid fracture or refracture.
To minimize possible interference risks during medical imaging such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), advise the patient to mention that he/she was implanted with a metallic device.
PATIENT SELECTION INFORMATION
The surgeon is responsible for patient selection. When evaluating patients for implantation using the DynaNail TTC Fusion System, always consider the patient’s weight, occupation, activity level, and the presence of any degenerative disease.
The surgeon is responsible for understanding the appropriate indications and contraindications associated with the device and selecting the surgical procedures and techniques determined to be best for each individual patient. Each surgeon must evaluate the appropriateness of the device and the procedure used to implant the device based on his/her own training and experience.
The physician must determine if the device is appropriate for patients having any of the following physical or emotional conditions:
- Drug and/or alcohol and/or smoke addiction and/or abuse.
- Infectious disease.
- Malignancy.
- Local bone tumors.
- Systemic or metabolic disorders or replacement.
- Compromised wound healing.
- Obesity.
- Demonstrated psychological instability, inappropriate motivation, or attitude.
- Unwillingness to accept the possibility of multiple surgeries for revision or replacement.
- Lacks an understanding that a metallic implant is not as strong as a normal healthy bone and will bend, loosen, or fracture if excessive demand is placed on it.
- Lacks an understanding that their preoperative capacity may not be fully recovered even after successful implantation.
PATIENT COUNSELING INFORMATION
It is the responsibility of the surgeon to provide the patient with
appropriate information prior to surgery.
Prior to surgery, the surgeon should discuss with the patient all possible
risks versus potential benefits of treatment considering the patient’s
preoperative condition and expectations for improvement in his/ her condition
postoperatively. The patient should not have unrealistic expectations
regarding the results that the surgery and implant may provide. In order to
make an informed decision, the patient should clearly understand all
applicable warnings, precautions, possible intraoperative and postoperative
complications, and possible adverse effects associated with the surgical
procedure and implantation of the device. Each patient should understand that
the implant is manufactured from titanium alloys which may cause possible
reactions and complications, including those listed herein. The patient should
be informed that the life expectancy of the device is unpredictable once
implanted and that successful results cannot be guaranteed.
The patient should be provided with detailed written instructions regarding
postoperative care and the
use and limitations of the device. Postoperative care and physical therapy
should be structured to prevent the loading of the operative extremity until
stability is evident. Patients who are obese or noncompliant, as well as
patients who could be predisposed to delayed union or nonunion, must have
auxiliary support. Patients should be cautioned against unassisted activity
that requires walking or lifting.
Any patient who cannot properly utilize weight support devices may be particularly at risk during postoperative rehabilitation. The patient should be advised that noncompliance with postoperative instructions could lead to loosening, bending, or breakage of the implant, requiring revision surgery to remove the device. The patient should be encouraged to report to his/her surgeon any unusual changes to the operated extremity. If evidence suggests a loosening of the implant (particularly pain and/or progressive changes in the radiographs), an intensified schedule of check-ups is advised and new warnings and instructions to the patient may be necessary to further restrict activities.
The patient should be encouraged to receive prompt medical attention for any infection that may occur, either at the surgery site or elsewhere in the body.
PREOPERATIVE PLANNING INFORMATION
Careful preoperative planning must be conducted based on radiographic findings.
Never attempt a surgical procedure with defective, damaged, or otherwise compromised instruments or implants. Inspect all components preoperatively to ensure that the device components and instruments are appropriate for use.
It is the physician’s responsibility to determine the correct size of the DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail and DynaNail Screws to be implanted. The physician should always have a full inventory of sterile DynaNail TTC Fusion Nails and DynaNail Screw sizes on hand at the time of surgery to ensure the availability of the optimum size for the patient.
If any of the components are damaged during attempted placement, additional sterile components of the same size should be available.
Alternate fixation methods should also be available for use in the event that the DynaNail TTC Fusion System cannot be successfully implanted.
Handling of the DynaNail Deployment Frame and the Ancillary Surgical Instruments must be performed in accordance with aseptic handling practices to maintain sterility following sterilization by the healthcare facility.
REQUIRED ITEMS
Ancillary Surgical Instruments are required to complete the implant procedure and to remove the DynaNail
TTC Fusion Nail, DynaNail End Cap, and/or DynaNail Screws following
implantation, if required.
Intraoperative fluoroscopy (C-Arm) should be available and utilized as
required to confirm the correct positioning of implantable DynaNail TTC Fusion
System components.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
General Technique:
-
Insert the DynaNail Implant into a pre-drilled plantar hole through the calcaneus, talus, and into the medullary canal of the tibia.
-
With the numbered Compression Wheelset to “0”, fully stretch the Compressive Element by pulling down on the lever. Use the Compression Wheel to dial in the desired amount of compression (1-6), depending upon surgeon preference. Once compression has been set, release the lever back up.
-
Using the Posterior-Anterior Targeting Arm with the Deployment Frame1, drill a posterior-to-anterior hole into the calcaneus through the distal calcaneal hole in the DynaNail Implant and insert a 5mm Headless PA Screw.
-
Drill a lateral-to-medial hole into the calcaneus through the proximal calcaneal hole across the DynaNail implant and insert a 5mm Headed Cortical Screw1.
-
Place a temporary compression drill through the distal tibial oblong slot in the DynaNail Implant1.
-
Turn the Manual Compression Knob on the Deployment Frame to apply external manual compression.
-
Drill a hole in at least one of the proximal tibial holes across the DynaNail Implant and insert a 5mm Headed Cortical Screw1.
-
Remove the temporary compression drill and insert a 5mm Cortical Headed Screw.Alternative Technique
If the surgeon would like to bypass manual compression, steps 6-8 may be replaced with the following:
6b. With the Anvil attached to the Deployment Frame, strike the Anvil with a mallet to compress the
arthrodesis site.
7b. Drill a hole into the distal tibial oblong slot of the DynaNail Implant and insert a 5mm Cortical
Headed Screw1.
8b. (OPTIONAL) Drill a hole into one of the proximal tibial screw holes of the DynaNail Implant and insert
a 5mm Cortical Headed Screw. -
Release the DynaNail Implant from the Deployment Frame by unscrewing the Connection Screw.
-
Place the End Cap into the distal end of the DynaNail Implant and close the incision per surgeon
preference.
¹The Deployment Frame, Guide Sleeve, and appropriate Drill Guide may be used to target all drills/screws
except for the most proximal hole on the 26 cm and 30 cm length DynaNail implants.
Refer to the Surgical Technique Guide for further instructions.
HOW SUPPLIED
The DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail, DynaNail End Cap, and DynaNail Screws are provided sterile for single use only. Carefully inspect sterile packaging for damage prior to use. If the sterile packaging is found to be damaged or open, do not use the device or attempt to resterilize. Call your MedShape sales representative for a replacement.
The DynaNail Deployment Frame and the Ancillary Surgical Instruments are provided NON-STERILE. The DynaNail Deployment Frame and each Ancillary Surgical Instrument must be properly cleaned and sterilized prior to first use and before each subsequent use in accordance with the guidelines provided herein.
CLEANING AND STERILIZATION PROCEDURES
(DEPLOYMENT FRAME AND ANCILLARY SURGICAL INSTRUMENTATION ONLY) These general recommendations are provided as a guide only. All cleaning and sterilization of the DynaNail
Deployment Frame and Ancillary Surgical Instruments should be carried out by proficient personnel following appropriate healthcare facility procedures.
The DynaNail Deployment Frame and the Ancillary Surgical Instruments are designed to be cleaned and steam sterilized following the instructions below.
Cleaning
The DynaNail Deployment Frame and each Ancillary Surgical instrument must be
cleaned in accordance with appropriate healthcare facility procedures prior to
sterilization.
Instruments should be cleaned as soon as reasonably practical after use, according to the healthcare facility’s infection control and hazardous waste management procedures. Ideally, all components should be cleaned within 30 minutes, and after no more than 4 hours, of use to minimize the potential for saline, blood, body fluids, tissue, bone fragments, or other organic debris to dry on the instrument prior to cleaning. Keep instruments moist after use to prevent soil from drying on them.
The DynaNail Deployment Frame and the Ancillary Surgical Instruments should be
fully disassembled into component parts prior to cleaning. Refer to the
Instrument Tray and/or illustration in MedShape’s Surgical Technique Guide for
the completely disassembled components. No reassembly is necessary as the
instruments remain in their fully disassembled form during cleaning and
sterilization. Note: If you have
questions concerning the disassembly of the instruments, contact MedShape
Customer Service or your local MedShape sales representative.
Do not rely upon automated cleaning using a washer/disinfector alone as this may not be effective for devices and instruments with cannulations, blind holes, mated surfaces, and other complex features. A thorough manual or combination manual/automated cleaning process is required.
For manual washing, MedShape recommends using cold demineralized or distilled water along with a neutral pH (7-8.5) enzymatic detergent. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for mixing, preparing, and using such detergents. Manual cleaning should be done while the instrument is immersed. All instruments should be thoroughly cleaned. Refer to Table A for manual cleaning steps.
Cannulated portions should be cleaned with a soft-bristled nylon brush, pipe
cleaner, or appropriately sized guidewire. In the case of very small dimension
calculations, a wire can be used to ensure that foreign material has been
removed from the cannulation. Visually inspect all instruments to ensure that
all blood, saline, and traces of tissue are removed and instruments are
“visibly clean.”
Refer to Table A for further cleaning instructions.
Table A. Additional MedShape Cleaning Instructions
Warnings| These guidelines are not intended for MedShape implants or
single-use disposable instruments – only for reusable instruments that are
supplied non-sterile but are intended to be used in a sterile state.
---|---
Use care in handling and storage of the instruments. Prior to surgery.
instruments should be fully inspected for any evidence of damage or corrosion.
Prolonged exposure to saline may result in corrosion of stainless steel
instruments.
The quality of water should be carefully considered for use in cleaning
reusable devices. Water hardness is a concern because deposits left on medical
devices may result in ineffective cleaning or sterilization. The healthcare
facility is responsible for maintaining water quality that is compliant with
AAMI TIR34.
All cleaning should be performed in a manner designed to minimize exposure to
bloodborne pathogens.
INSTRUCTIONS
| Follow Universal Precautions for handling and transporting contaminated
instruments to the designated cleaning area. Contaminated instruments should
be transported to the area for cleaning in a way that avoids contamination of
personnel and hospital.
Manual Cleaning| 1. Use flowing water and disposable wipes to remove
excess soil.
2. Presoak the instruments with an enzymatic solution for a minimum of five (5) minutes.
3. Following the presoak the instruments should be wiped or scrubbed using a brush, cloth or sponge that does not mar the surface of the instrument.
4. Rinse parts under cold (<45°C) potable water for a minimum of one (1) minute.
5. Repeat the process until no visible debris remains.
6. Soak the instruments in Ultra Clean System Low Foam Detergent (pH neutral) for a minimum of one (1) minute. Remove soil from surfaces with a soft- bristled nylon brush and from cannulated parts with a soft-bristled nylon brush. pipe cleaner, or appropriately sized guidewire. Ensure that all blood, saline, and traces of tissue are removed. The use of abrasive compounds or excessively acidic or alkaline solutions may cause damage to the instruments and should be avoided.
7. Rinse parts under warm or hot flowing, potable water for a minimum of one (1) minute including direct contact with all surfaces for at least ten (10) seconds.
8. Repeat rinsing step using distilled. reverse osmosis or deionized water.
Automated Cleaning/
Disinfection
| Washer-decontaminators may also be used in addition to manual cleaning.
When utilizing an automated cleaner follow equipment manufacturers’
instructions for use, incorporating low foaming. pH neutral detergent. Take
care to place difficult-to-clean parts near the center of the rack, open-side
down, minimizing touching between parts. Place small parts in baskets to
prevent dislodging.
Cleaning
Verification
| Visually inspect all instruments for any remaining debris prior to sterilization. According to ANSI/AAMI standard ST79:2010. the accepted standard for the degree of cleanliness is “visibly clean”. To detect any residual blood or protein particulates that may be trapped in visually obstructed areas, the instrument may be submerged in a 2% hydrogen peroxide solution. The appearance of bubbles confirms
the presence of protein and the instrument should be re-cleaned. Rinse instruments following exposure to hydrogen peroxide. If bubbles were present or instruments were not deemed visibly clean, steps 1-8 of the manual cleaning process should be repeated.
Inspection and Functional Testing| Repeated reprocessing has minimal effect on the devices. Visually inspect all instruments for damage and wear. Cutting edges should be free of nicks and present a continuous edge. Discard blunt or damaged instruments. Confirm that any moving parts function properly. End of life is normally determined by wear and damage due to use. Contact MedShape customer service for any replacements.
Packaging| Singly: A standard packaging material may be used. Ensure that the
pack is large enough to contain the instrument without stressing the seals. In
Sets: Load MedShape Surgical Instruments into the appropriate instrument
trays. Ensure that cutting / sharp edges are protected
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Storage| Packaged and sterilized instruments should be stored in an area that
provides protection from dust, moisture, insects, vermin, and extremes of
temperature and humidity. Containment devices can be stacked for storage.
Sterilization
Recommended sterilization methods have been validated to sterility assurance
levels (SAL) in compliance with federal and international standards. Other
sterilization cycles may also be suitable, but the individuals or hospitals
are advised to validate other methods for use with MedShape products. It is
the responsibility of the user to ensure that the sterilization process is
actually performed using qualified equipment, materials, and personnel such
that the recommended parameters are achieved. The adequacy of any healthcare
facility sterilization procedure must be suitably tested. It is critical that
the appropriate process parameters be validated for each healthcare facility’s
sterilization equipment and product/load configuration by persons who have
training and expertise in sterilization processes to substantiate the process
and its reliability and reproducibility.
Any recommendations provided herein are provided as general guidelines only.
It is important that adequate cleaning be carried out prior to sterilization.
The healthcare facility is responsible for in-house procedures for the
reassembly, inspection, and packaging of the instruments after they are
thoroughly cleaned in a manner that will ensure steam sterilant penetration
and adequate drying. Reusable instruments should be placed in suitable
packaging for the sterilization process (i.e. central supply wrap (CSR),
paper/plastic pouches, rigid containers, etc.) and sterilized prior to
surgical use.
Always follow the sterilizer manufacturer’s recommendations. When sterilizing multiple sets, ensure that the manufacturer’s maximum load is not exceeded.
The DynaNail Instrument Caddy is designed to hold the DynaNail Deployment Frame and all of the Ancillary Surgical Instruments during sterilization. The DynaNail Deployment Frame and Ancillary Surgical Instruments must be placed in the designated location within the DynaNail Instrument Caddy. Do not add other instruments to the DynaNail Instrument Caddy that are not part of the standard configuration supplied by MedShape. Do not stack the DynaNail Instrument Caddies during sterilization.
Moist heat/Steam is the only method that has been validated for reprocessing by MedShape. Sterrad or hydrogen peroxide-based gas systems have not been validated. Gravity displacement sterilization is not r ecommended due to extended cycle times.
Recommended Steam Sterilization Parameters
Time and temperature parameters required for sterilization vary according to
the type of sterilizer and cycle design. Please review the instructions of the
sterilizer, manufacturer, or healthcare facility procedures prior to
sterilization.
Cycle Type| ¹Minimum Temperature| ¹Minima m Exposure Time
‘Wrapped| ¹Minimum Drying Time
---|---|---|---
Pre-vacuum/Pulsating Vacuum/ Flash
Autoclave| 132° C to 135° C (270° F to 275° F)| 4 minutes| 30 minutes
- AAMI/AORN steam sterilization cycles with cycle times longer than those listed are also acceptable. In the US, users should only use sterilizers and accessories (such as sterilization wraps, sterilization pouches, chemical indicators, biological indicators, and sterilization containers) that have been clearly the US FDA for the selected sterilization cycle specifications (132°C, 4 minutes).
- FDA-cleared medical-grade steam sterilization compatible wrap that has been validated to allow sterilant penetration and subsequently maintains sterility.
- Rigid sterilization container that complies with ANSI/AAMI ST46.
- Drying times vary according to load size and should be increased for larger loads.
Packaged and sterilized instruments should be stored in an area that provides protection from dust, moisture, insects, vermin, and extremes of temperature and humidity. Containment devices can be stacked for storage.
REUSE LIFE
The DynaNail Deployment Frame and Ancillary Surgical Instruments should not be reused if visible deterioration such as corrosion or damage resulting from use or handling is evident. Please remove any damaged device or instrument from use and call your MedShape sales representative for a replacement.
STORAGE
Store the DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail, DynaNail End Cap, and DynaNail Screws in a dry place at room temperature (20°C to 25°C). Store the DynaNail Deployment Frame and Ancillary Surgical Instruments in the DynaNail Instrument Caddy.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
Limited Liability:
The DynaNail TTC Fusion Nail, DynaNail End Cap, and the DynaNail Screws are
guaranteed for materials, function, and workmanship for single patient use.
The DynaNail Deployment Frame and Ancillary Surgical Instruments are
guaranteed to be free from defects due to materials or workmanship and have a
one (1) year limited warranty.
MedShape shall not be liable, expressly or implied for any damage which might
arise or be caused, whether by the customer or by any of the users of the
product, as a result of:
a. Misuse, mishandling, and/or improper operation.
b. Repairs or modifications performed other than by MedShape or a MedShape
authorized repair facility.
c. Use in any manner or medical procedure other than those for which it is
designed; and any special, indirect, and/or consequential damages of any kind
and however caused arising from the sale or use of the product.
THIS WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED, AND/OR STATUTORY, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS, AND/OR SUITABILITY FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND OF ALL OTHER OBLIGATIONS OR LIABILITIES ON MEDSHAPE’S PART.
Return Conditions:
In the event, the device must be returned for any reason, return the product
in the original packaging. Contact Customer Service or an authorized MedShape
representative to receive a return authorization number prior to return
shipment.
SYMBOLS
| Consult Instructions For Use. Read all package insert warnings, precautions,
and instructions. Failure to do so may result in severe patient injury.
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The use of this product is intended to be limited to persons trained in the
procedure and knowledgeable of the inherent risks. The patient should be fully
informed about the need to limit activity
Catalog
Lot
Quantity.
Expiration Date
Do Not Reuse.
Manufacturer.
Do Not Use If Package Is Damaged.
Sterilized Using
CAUTION: Federal (USA) law restricts this device to sale by or on
the order of a physician.
MR Unsafe.
| MedShape, Inc.
1575 Northside Drive, NW Suite 440
Atlanta, Georgia 30318 USA
T: 877-343-7016
F: 877-343-7017
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DynaNail is a registered trademark of MedShape, Inc.
©MedShape, Inc., 2017. All rights reserved. Printed in the USA.
Pat.: http://www.medshape.com/patents.html
MK-10062 Rev. 03. Issued 04/2021
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