The LCP Volar Distal Radius Plate provides stable fixation for distal radius fractures through its volar approach and angular stable locking mechanism. Its low-profile anatomical design minimizes tendon irritation while supporting early postoperative mobilization of the wrist joint.

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LCP volar distale radiusplaat

V&A

V1: What is an LCP Volar Distal Radius Plate used for?
A1: It is used for fixation of distal radius fractures, including extra-articular and intra-articular fractures, as well as osteotomies and reconstructions.

V2: Why is the volar approach preferred for distal radius fixation?
A2: The volar (palmar) approach allows safer access, minimizes tendon irritation, and provides stable fixation with fewer soft tissue complications.

V3: What are the advantages of using a locking compression plate (LCP)?
A3: LCP technology provides angular stability, allows for early mobilization, and maintains fixation strength even in osteoporotic bone.

V4: What is the plate made of?
A4: The plate is typically made from medical-grade titanium alloy (Ti-6Al-4V) or stainless steel, ensuring strength and biocompatibility.

V5: What screw types are compatible with this plate?
A5: It uses a combination of locking head screws, cortical screws, and variable-angle locking screws for precise fixation.

V6: How does the anatomical design help during surgery?
A6: The plate is anatomically contoured to fit the volar surface of the distal radius, reducing the need for intraoperative bending and improving alignment.

V7: Can this plate be used for osteoporotic fractures?
A7: Ja, the locking mechanism provides secure fixation in osteoporotic bone, making it suitable for elderly patients.

Q8: What plate sizes and hole configurations are available?
A8: Plates are available in multiple lengths and configurations (narrow, standard, or wide) with various distal screw hole patterns for different fracture types.

Q9: What are the common complications after volar plate fixation?
A9: Possible complications include tendon irritation, loss of reduction, screw penetration into the joint, or volar prominence if improperly placed.

Q10: When can patients start wrist motion after surgery?
A10: Early controlled wrist movement can typically begin within 1–2 weeks post-operation, depending on fracture stability and surgeon preference.

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