Inion FreedomScrew™ Bioabsorbable Screw

Inion FreedomScrew™ is a strong and fully versatile bioabsorbable screw for orthopaedic fixations. Because of its unique manufacturing method and intelligent technical properties, Inion FreedomScrew™ offers many clear benefits for the operating surgeon who appreciates easiness, reliability and versatility of the implant.

Inion FreedomScrew™ is a CE-marked medical device (Class III), manufactured by Inion Oy. The conformity assessment was conducted by BSI The Netherlands (CE 2797).

Benefits of Inion’s bioabsorbable screw

High strength properties to meet the challenges of demanding orthopaedic fixations
Low screw head profile and ability to create new screw head at chosen point of the screw shaft by temperature cautery
Delivered with a disposable metallic adapter
Compatible with most of the universal instrumentation used in hospitals around the world: ISO, ASIF, AO
Can be cut to a specific length during the operation
Low inventory quantities
Screws interlock with the plate
Transparent and radiolucent

Inion Freedom™ Brochure – Short version (PDF)

Inion Freedom™ Brochure (PDF)

INION FREEDOMSCREW™ SYNDESMOSIS BROCHURE (PDF)

Inion FreedomScrew™ Instructions for use (PDF)

Previous versions of Instructions for use

Six different size bioabsorbable Inion FreedomScrews for orthopedics.

Resorbable screw cut with a hot loop cautery.

$Inion FreedomPlate surgical implant attached to treat an ankle fracture$

$Three rib fractures fixed with three FreedomPlate resorbable implants.$

Biodegradable plate attached on hip with resorbable screws

Inion FreedomScrew and screwdriver against green background.

$Clavicule fracture fixed with biodegradable Inion FreedomPlate and screws$

Resorbable Inion FreedomPlate with three biodegradable screws for orthopedics. Closeup picture with green background.

Syndesmosis repair with resorbable Inion Freedom syndesmosis screw.

$Picture of a distal ulna fracture fixed with one bioabsorbable FreedomPlate against green background$

A resorbable screw next to a metal screw against a green background

$Picture of a distal ulna fracture fixated with a FreedomPlate$