Fracture of bone following insertion of orthopaedic implant, joint prosthesis, or bone plate

maxillary surface of perpendicular plate of palatine bone

upper surface of horizontal plate of palatine bone

Bone fixation plate pliers

Progressive osseous heteroplasia (POH) is a rare genetic bone disorder with clinical characteristics of progressive extraskeletal bone formation presenting in early life with cutaneous ossification that progressively involves subcutaneous and then su

Collateral Palmar Volar plate

6a. This Regulation now combines active implantable medical devices covered by Directive 90/385/EEC, and implantable medical devices covered by Directive 93/42/EEC, and places all active implantable medical devices and implantable devices of public health concern in the highest risk class III category attracting the strictest controls, and as the vast majority of class IIb implantable medical devices such as pins, bone-screws, plates, staples etc., have a long history of safe implantation within the human body, and as special notified bodies will be specifically designated fo ...[+++]r such class IIb implantable devices, class IIb implantable devices need not be subjected to the scrutiny procedure.

(42b) As this Regulation now combines active implantable medical devices covered by Directive 90/385/EEC, and implantable medical devices covered by Directive 93/42/EEC, and places all active implantable medical devices and implantable devices of public health concern in the highest risk class III category attracting the strictest controls, and as the vast majority of class IIb implantable medical devices such as pins, bone-screws, plates, staples etc., have a long history of safe implantation within the human body, and as special notified bodies will be specifically designat ...[+++]ed for such class IIb implantable devices, class IIb implantable devices need not be subjected to the scrutiny procedure.

In contrast to the more or less smooth and moist skin seen in amphibians, reptiles have a skin protected by overlapping scales (snakes, lizards), by a box-like shell (chelonians), or by bone plates in the skin (crocodiles, alligators, and caimans).

In contrast to the more or less smooth and moist skin seen in amphibians, reptiles have a skin protected by overlapping scales (snakes, lizards), by a box-like shell (chelonians), or by bone plates in the skin (crocodiles, alligators, and caimans).