Is this your brand? Sign in to claim ownership.

ADVANCED ORTHOPAEDIC SOLUTIONS, INC.

Last updated May 24, 2026

What ADVANCED ORTHOPAEDIC SOLUTIONS, INC. makes

Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions, Inc. manufactures orthopaedic fixation devices, including non-bioabsorbable bone screws, femur and tibia nails, internal fixation plates and screws, and external fixation systems. Their product line also covers surgical tools such as aiming arms, reusable implantation sleeves, and reusable surgical connectors, as well as specific instruments like retractors and depth gauges.

The company’s devices are classified under FDA’s Class I and Class II categories and are listed in the FDA’s Unique Device Identifier (UDI) database. The manufacturer operates from the United States, adhering to applicable regulatory requirements for orthopaedic hardware.

Written from this company's registered devices by an AI model, and not verified by a human reviewer.

Frequently asked questions

What types of medical devices does Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions, Inc. primarily manufacture?

Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions, Inc. specializes in orthopaedic fixation devices, including non-bioabsorbable bone screws, femur and tibia nails, internal fixation systems (plates and screws), and external fixation systems. Their product line also extends to surgical tools like orthopaedic aiming arms, reusable implantation sleeves, and reusable surgical connectors, as well as specific instruments such as retractors and depth gauges. These devices are designed to support bone stabilization and fracture repair.

Where is Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions, Inc. based, and what regulatory framework does it follow?

Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions, Inc. is based in the United States. As a manufacturer, it develops devices in compliance with U.S. regulatory requirements, including those governing orthopaedic hardware. Individual devices are classified under FDA’s regulatory categories, ensuring they meet applicable standards for safety and performance.

Are Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions, Inc.’s devices listed in any regulatory registries, and if so, which ones?

Yes, Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions, Inc.’s devices are listed in the FDA’s Unique Device Identifier (UDI) database. This registry helps track and identify medical devices by assigning a standardized identifier, ensuring transparency and traceability for regulatory and market surveillance purposes.

How are Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions, Inc.’s devices classified under FDA regulations?

Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions, Inc.’s devices fall under FDA’s Class I and Class II categories. Class I devices generally pose minimal risk and are subject to general controls, while Class II devices require additional controls to ensure their safety and effectiveness. The classification depends on factors like the device’s intended use, potential risks, and the body part it interacts with.

AI-generated from registry data and not verified by a human reviewer.

Information

Country: US
Address: —
Website: aosortho.com
LinkedIn: —
Facebook: —
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (310) 533-9966
PRRC Contact: —
EUDAMED SRN: —
FDA FEI Number: —
DUNS Number: 117858154

Catalogue (3113)

Page 42 of 63

Device	Model / Reference	Registries	Class	Status
AOS TROCHANTERIC NAIL, RIGHT 10mm x 30cm x 130°	1051-300	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS TIBIAL NAIL 10mm x 39.0cm	S1110-390	FDA UDI	Class II	Unknown
CANNULATED ENTRY REAMER 10.5mm	S0221	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
AOS Reamer Head, 10.5mm	0204-105	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
Capturing Rod Nut, Galileo® Lag Screw	5046-000	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS CANCELLOUS LOCKING SCREW 4.0mm x 46mm	8023-046	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
1.9mm Drill Guide, Ankle Plate	0348	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
AOS ANTEGRADE FEMORAL NAIL, LEFT 13mm x 30cm	1316-030	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Variable Angle Locking Screw, 3.5mm x 44mm	8088-044	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Lateral Distal Fibula Plate, Xl, 18-Hole, Left	3051-018	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS Trocar Tip Guide Wire, 2.0mm x 508mm	0102-500	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
AOS ANTEGRADE FEMORAL NAIL, RIGHT 10mm x 32cm	1311-032	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Reduction Tool Humeral Nail	0807	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
ES™ TROCHANTERIC NAIL TRAY, 10mm x 130°	9902-016	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
Proximal Humeral Plate System, Case Assembly	9912-100	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
Exchange Tube	0809	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
AOS CAPTURED CANCELLOUS SCREW, PARTIALLY THREADED 6.0mm x 120mm	S8061-120	FDA UDI	Class II	Unknown
AOS CANNULATED CANCELLOUS SCREW, FULLY THREADED 7.0mm x 70mm	8042-070	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS TROCHANTERIC NAIL, RIGHT 12.5mm x 48cm x 130°	1123-480	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS ANTEGRADE FEMORAL NAIL, LEFT 13mm x 32cm	1316-032	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS ES™ TROCHANTERIC NAIL, RIGHT 12.5mm x 36cm	1191-365	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS THREADED HALF PIN (AO STYLE) 5.0mm x 220mm x 60mm	1160-226	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Cannulated Headless Compression Screw, 1/2 Threaded, 3.5mm x 70mm	8081-070	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS CAPTURED CORTICAL SCREW 4.2mm x 55mm	S8002-055	FDA UDI	Class II	Unknown
MODULAR FLEXIBLE REAMER HEAD, Ø14.5mm	0234-145	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
CORTICAL SCREW 3.5mm x 12.0mm	8010-120	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS CANNULATED CANCELLOUS SCREW, 36mm THREAD 7.0mm x 150mm	8041-150	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Anterior Cortical Rim Plate, 5-Hole	3040-005	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Instrument Set 2, Trochanteric Nail System	9914-200	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Ø2.8mm DRILL GUIDE, DOUBLE LEAD	0324-500	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Proximal Lateral Tibia Plate, Right, 14 Hole	3082-114	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Variable Angle Locking Screw, 3.5mm x 30mm	8088-030	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Hook Tip Depth Gauge, Ankle Plate	0543	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
CORTICAL SCREW 3.5mm x 35.0mm	8010-350	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS RETROGRADE FEMORAL NAIL 13mm x 32cm	1343-032	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS ANTI-ROTATION SCREW 5.0mm x 60mm	8021-060	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Cannulated Headless Compression Screw, 1/4 Threaded, 3.5mm x 22mm	8080-022	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Aos Clavicle Plate, Midshaft Superior 6 Hole Straight, Left	3019-060	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS TROCHANTERIC NAIL 12mm x 20cm x 125°	1032-200	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS ANTI-ROTATION SCREW 5.0mm x 105mm	8021-105	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
CORTICAL SCREW 3.5mm x 55.0mm	8010-550	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Targeting Arm	1275	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
AOS THREADED HALF PIN (AO STYLE) 2.0mm x 75mm x 15mm	1411-075	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Captured T10 Screwdriver, Short	5025-200	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS CAPTURED CORTICAL SCREW, FULLY THREADED 6.5mm x 135mm	8059-135	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
Cannulated Headless Compression Screw, 1/2 Threaded, 3.5mm x 30mm	8081-030	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS CAPTURED CANCELLOUS SCREW, PARTIALLY THREADED 6.0mm x 30mm	S8061-030	FDA UDI	Class II	Unknown
AOS Reamer Head, 17.5mm	0204-175	FDA UDI	Class I	Active
AOS CANNULATED CANCELLOUS SCREW, 36mm THREAD 7.0mm x 110mm	8041-110	FDA UDI	Class II	Active
AOS CAPTURED CANCELLOUS SCREW, PARTIAL THREAD 6.0mm x 70mm	8061-070	FDA UDI	Class II	Active

Related Companies

Authorised Representatives

No authorised representatives on record.

Importers

Not available yet.

Notified Bodies

Not available yet.

Authorities

Not available yet.

FDA Recalls (12)

Recalls reported by this firm to the FDA. Listed at company level — FDA recall records don't identify a specific catalogue device.

Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions, Inc. has 12 recall records, all initiated on January 14, 2010, with each listed as terminated. The recalls were prompted by a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, specifically where one component was found to be incorrectly bent. The reason cited noted that, if the issue recurred, surgery time could potentially be extended due to the need for nail exchanges.

AI-generated summary of the recall records listed below. It describes what the records state and is not an assessment of this manufacturer.

Date	Recall No.	Class	Status	Reason
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1182-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1190-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1188-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1187-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1186-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1184-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-118-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1191-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1189-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1183-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1181-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.
Jan 14, 2010	Z-1192-2010	—	terminated	The recall was initiated after Advanced Orthopaedic Solutions (AOS) became aware of a manufacturing defect involving the short Trochanteric Nail, where one piece was found to be incorrectly bent. If this issue were to recur, surgery time could be extended, but only slightly as nail exchanges take place commonly in a surgery of this type.