Match Point System™

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Match Point System™

Enabling surgeons to preoperatively and intraoperatively
tailor shoulder arthroplasty to the patient’s unique anatomy.

Aim, Set, Matched™

Building on a legacy of superior designs and advancements in technology, DJO Surgical introduces the Match Point System.

The Match Point System®, in conjunction with the RSP®, AltiVate™ Anatomic or Turon® shoulder implant system, allows surgeons to Aim at enhancing patient outcomes and Set patient goals to Reach Higher by ensuring the surgical plan is Matched to the patient’s specific anatomy.

 

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Description

AIM
...AT ENHANCING PATIENT OUTCOMES

Starting with a preoperative CT scan, surgeons can Aim for improved patient outcomes. The CT scan is uploaded into proprietary software in which a 3D model of the patient’s shoulder is rendered. This allows surgeons to visualize the patient’s unique anatomy on a computer, focusing on the patient’s specific condition in ways not possible during conventional surgery. Having the ability to preoperatively view the patient’s anatomy can help prepare the surgeon to handle any nuances that could otherwise be a surprise in surgery.

CT Model

SET
...patient goals to Reach Higher


By virtually aligning the implant specifically to the patient’s anatomy, surgeons can preoperatively Set the optimal position for the implant, taking full advantage of the design and potentially improving the implant performance. Surgeons can feel confident going into surgery with a plan optimized for the patient which will help reduce the complications that can arise from unforeseen bone morphology.

Aseptic loosening of the glenoid component is one of the leading causes of postoperative complications in both total and reverse shoulder arthroplasty.1,2

Failing to restore the glenoid version angle has been cited to place the implant at increased risk of premature loosening.3 Studies have shown traditional surgery methods are not reproducible at restoring the retroversion angle of a severely deformed glenoid (B2).3,4

Studies have shown the correct placement of the glenoid component is essential for:


POSTOPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS1

  • Longevity of the prosthesis3
  • Positive effects on functional outcomes3

Post-Op Complications

MATCHED
...to the patient’s specific anatomy

Drill Path

Conventional implantation methods have been shown to be highly variable, with implant inferior tilt and version angles in excess of 16° and 12°, respectively, of the planned alignment.5,6 With the Match Point System™ from DJO Surgical, the unique coracoid clip attaches securely to the patient’s anatomy in surgery, allowing for a more accurate placement of the surgical implant.

The Match Point System guides provide a drill path validated to replicate the preoperatively planned position on average within 2.5° for glenoid version and 1.5° for inferior tilt.7

The Set plan is used to design and manufacture a guide and model to be used by the surgeon during the procedure. The guide is Matched to the patient’s anatomy to ensure secure attachment to the bone. Once in position, the surgeon drills through the guide, so what was planned on the computer is Matched to the patient’s actual bone.

MPS 3D

  • Zumstein M, et al. Problems, complications reoperations, and revisions in reverse total shoulder arthroplasty: A systematic review. JSES 2011; 20, 46-157
  • Deutsch A, et al. Clinical results of revision shoulder arthroplasty for glenoid component loosening. JSES Vol 16, No. 6
  • Karelse A, et al. A glenoid reaming study: how accurate are current reaming techniques. JSES published online 03 Mar 2013
  • Iannotti JP, et al. Effect of glenoid deformity on glenoid component placement in primary shoulder arthroplasty. J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2012;21:48–55
  • Verborgt, et al. Accuracy of placement of the glenoid component in reversed shoulder arthroplasty with and without navigation. JSES 2011; 20, 21-26
  • Nguyen D, et al. Improved accuracy of computer assisted glenoid implantation in total shoulder arthroplasty: an in vitro randomized controlled trial. JSES 2009; 18(6):907-914
  • Levy J, et al. Accuracy of Patient-specific Guided Glenoid Baseplate Positioning for Reverse Shoulder Arthroplasty. JSES 2014; in publication

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