Femoral Shafts

Femoral Shafts are long cortical allografts harvested from the human femur. This advanced method guarantees deep cleaning, viral inactivation (SAL 10⁻⁶), and terminal sterilization, while preserving the mechanical strength and biological activity of the graft.

Due to their dense cortical structure, femoral shafts are widely used as load-bearing grafts in orthopedic, oncologic, and reconstructive surgery. They provide exceptional mechanical stability for large bone reconstructions while supporting osteoconductive bone healing and gradual biological integration.

Composition: Dense cortical femoral bone graft.

Biological Properties:

• Osteoconductive: Serves as a scaffold for new bone and vascular ingrowth.

• Osteoinductive: Retains natural bone morphogenetic proteins (BMPs).

• Biocompatible: Fully remodels into host skeletal structure over time.

Indications for Use

• Oncology: Segmental bone replacement following tumor resection.

• Orthopedic Trauma: Large defect reconstruction, limb salvage, and non-union repair.

• Revision Arthroplasty: Reconstruction of bone loss in failed hip and knee replacements.

• Spinal Surgery: Strut grafts for spinal fusion requiring structural integrity.

Available Sizes:

• Femoral shaft lengths: 80 mm, 100 mm, 120 mm

• Custom-cut shaft segments or cortical rings available on request.