3,903 devices · GMDN 65115
A bone-screw internal spinal fixation system hook is a curved, hook-shaped implant used to stabilize spinal segments during surgery for conditions like spinal instability or deformities. These devices attach to vertebrae—typically the lamina or pedicle—without screwing in, securing a rod to maintain proper spinal alignment as part of treatments for degenerative disc disease or fusion procedures.
These hooks are usually made from metals like titanium and are part of a larger fixation system, not standalone devices. Regulation varies by jurisdiction, but they are generally classified based on their risk profile and intended use, often requiring compliance with implantable device standards and manufacturing controls.
This category summary is AI-generated from the GMDN nomenclature and has not been verified by a human reviewer.