Rachel Klemovitch, Assistant Editor09.19.23
MiRus announced the limited U.S. market release of ATLAS MoRe Foot and Ankle Plating System. Made from a molybdenum-rhenium alloy, these plates are the thinnest on the market with a 1.0mm thickness.
The MoRe proprietary superalloy is made for medical implants while providing a combination of strength, durability, ductility, and biological safety. This alloy also allows for a new generation of stranger, smaller, more durable, and bio-friendly implants, resulting in less soft tissue disruption, better patient outcomes, and quick recovery times.
“MiRus is bringing an exciting new metal alloy to the foot and ankle space, which has already been disrupting the spine market,” said Selene Parekh at Rothman Orthopedic Institute. “With the MoRe Rhenium-based superalloy, they are bringing products that are superior to current alloys being used in foot and ankle from titanium to cobalt chromium. MoRe will allow surgeons to use thinner and stronger implants that have inherent anti-bacterial properties while exposing patients to fewer metal ions in their serum. All of this should lead to better patient experiences and outcomes.”
While being the lowest profile plate on the market without sacrificing performability with highest contour ability.
“The ATLAS MoRe Foot and Ankle Plating System is another major accomplishment as we strive to develop products that are best in class with a resolve to improve patient outcomes and provide surgeons with premium products,” said MiRus VP of sales-extremities Andy Bishop.
The MoRe proprietary superalloy is made for medical implants while providing a combination of strength, durability, ductility, and biological safety. This alloy also allows for a new generation of stranger, smaller, more durable, and bio-friendly implants, resulting in less soft tissue disruption, better patient outcomes, and quick recovery times.
“MiRus is bringing an exciting new metal alloy to the foot and ankle space, which has already been disrupting the spine market,” said Selene Parekh at Rothman Orthopedic Institute. “With the MoRe Rhenium-based superalloy, they are bringing products that are superior to current alloys being used in foot and ankle from titanium to cobalt chromium. MoRe will allow surgeons to use thinner and stronger implants that have inherent anti-bacterial properties while exposing patients to fewer metal ions in their serum. All of this should lead to better patient experiences and outcomes.”
While being the lowest profile plate on the market without sacrificing performability with highest contour ability.
“The ATLAS MoRe Foot and Ankle Plating System is another major accomplishment as we strive to develop products that are best in class with a resolve to improve patient outcomes and provide surgeons with premium products,” said MiRus VP of sales-extremities Andy Bishop.