New Term
Terms List
| Id | Matter | Usage | Term | Definition | Doc No | Modified | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1564 | OPT-13 | Defined | condition |
As used herein, a “condition” refers to a state of something with regard to its appearance, state, quality, or working order. In certain aspects, a condition may refer to a patient's state of health or physical fitness or the state of health or physical fitness of an organ or anatomical part of a patient. In certain embodiments, a condition may refer to an illness, pain, discomfort, defect, disease, or deformity of a patient or of an organ or anatomical part of a patient.
As used herein, a “condition” refers to a state of something with regard to its appearance, state, quality, or working order. In certain aspects, a condition may refer to a patient's state of health or physical fitness or the state of health or physical fitness of an organ or anatomical part of a patient. In certain embodiments, a condition may refer to an illness, pain, discomfort, defect, disease, or deformity of a patient or of an organ or anatomical part of a patient.
|
OPT-13 | 9/10/25, 4:21 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1588 | OPT-13 | Defined | directional arrows 3d axis three-dimensional axis |
Figure <<FILL-IN>> illustrates a three-dimensional axis 110. The three-dimensional axis 110 includes a cephalad-caudal axis 112, a medial-lateral axis 114, and an anterior-posterior axis 116.
OR
From PER-23 Fig 10B
FIG. 10A illustrates a plantar side view of patient-specific guide 720a according to one embodiment. FIG. 10A also illustrates a three-dimensional axis 1000, oriented based on how a medial patient-specific guide is oriented during use. The three-dimensional axis 1000 includes a medial-lateral axis 1002, a dorsal-plantar axis 1004, and an anterior-posterior axis 1006.
Figure <<FILL-IN>> illustrates a three-dimensional axis 110. The three-dimensional axis 110 includes a cephalad-caudal axis 112, a medial-lateral axis 114, and an anterior-posterior axis 116.
OR
From PER-23 Fig 10B
FIG. 10A illustrates a plantar side view of patient-specific guide 720a according to one embodiment. FIG. 10A also illustrates a three-dimensional axis 1000, oriented based on how a medial patient-specific guide is oriented during use. The three-dimensional axis 1000 includes a medial-lateral axis 1002, a dorsal-plantar axis 1004, and an anterior-posterior axis 1006.
|
OPT-13 PER-23 | 3/15/25, 5:53 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1570 | OPT-13 | Defined | flexion |
As used herein, “flexion” refers to the act of bending a joint, especially a bone joint, or two bone segments. The counteraction of extension. (Search "flexion" on wordhippo.com. WordHippo, 2021. Web. Accessed 8 Dec. 2021. Modified.) Flexion may include the act of moving parts of a joint from an unflexed or extended state to a nonextended or flexed state and may be expressed in terms of degrees of the flexion and/or extension. The range of degrees available to express the state of extension and/or flexion may depend on the range of motion for a particular joint.
As used herein, “flexion” refers to the act of bending a joint, especially a bone joint, or two bone segments. The counteraction of extension. (Search "flexion" on wordhippo.com. WordHippo, 2021. Web. Accessed 8 Dec. 2021. Modified.) Flexion may include the act of moving parts of a joint from an unflexed or extended state to a nonextended or flexed state and may be expressed in terms of degrees of the flexion and/or extension. The range of degrees available to express the state of extension and/or flexion may depend on the range of motion for a particular joint.
|
OPT-13 | 8/8/22, 8:04 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1571 | OPT-13 | Defined | extension |
As used herein, “extension” refers to the act of unbending a joint, especially a bone joint, or two bone segments. The counteraction of flexion. (Search "flexion" on wordhippo.com. WordHippo, 2021. Web. Accessed 8 Dec. 2021. Modified.) Extension may include the act of moving parts of a joint from a flexed state to an extended state and may be expressed in terms of degrees of the extension and/or flexion. The range of degrees available to express the state of extension and/or flexion may depend on the range of motion for a particular joint.
As used herein, “extension” refers to the act of unbending a joint, especially a bone joint, or two bone segments. The counteraction of flexion. (Search "flexion" on wordhippo.com. WordHippo, 2021. Web. Accessed 8 Dec. 2021. Modified.) Extension may include the act of moving parts of a joint from a flexed state to an extended state and may be expressed in terms of degrees of the extension and/or flexion. The range of degrees available to express the state of extension and/or flexion may depend on the range of motion for a particular joint.
|
OPT-13 | 8/8/22, 8:04 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1582 | OPT-13 | Defined | lateral perimeter |
As used herein, "lateral perimeter" refers to a perimeter that is near or about a lateral compartment.
As used herein, "lateral perimeter" refers to a perimeter that is near or about a lateral compartment.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 1:36 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1581 | OPT-13 | Defined | medial perimeter |
As used herein, "medial perimeter" refers to a perimeter that is near or about a medial compartment.
As used herein, "medial perimeter" refers to a perimeter that is near or about a medial compartment.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 1:36 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1580 | OPT-13 | Defined | lateral low point |
As used herein, "lateral low point" refers to a point or an area of a lateral compartment that is lower within the lateral compartment than other points or areas within the lateral compartment.
As used herein, "lateral low point" refers to a point or an area of a lateral compartment that is lower within the lateral compartment than other points or areas within the lateral compartment.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 1:36 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1579 | OPT-13 | Defined | lateral high point |
As used herein, "lateral high point" refers to a point or an area of a lateral compartment that is higher within the lateral compartment than other points or areas within the lateral compartment.
As used herein, "lateral high point" refers to a point or an area of a lateral compartment that is higher within the lateral compartment than other points or areas within the lateral compartment.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 1:36 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1578 | OPT-13 | Defined | medial low point |
As used herein, "medial low point" refers to a point or an area of a medial compartment that is lower within the medial compartment than other points or areas within the medial compartment.
As used herein, "medial low point" refers to a point or an area of a medial compartment that is lower within the medial compartment than other points or areas within the medial compartment.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 1:35 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1577 | OPT-13 | Defined | medial high point |
As used herein, "medial high point" refers to a point or an area of a medial compartment that is higher within the medial compartment than other points or areas within the medial compartment.
As used herein, "medial high point" refers to a point or an area of a medial compartment that is higher within the medial compartment than other points or areas within the medial compartment.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 1:35 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1574 | OPT-13 | Defined | varus knee |
As used herein, "varus knee" refers to a knee of a patient having a varus condition.
As used herein, "varus knee" refers to a knee of a patient having a varus condition.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 1:33 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1575 | OPT-13 | Defined | valgus knee |
As used herein, "valgus knee" refers to a knee of a patient having a valgus condition.
As used herein, "valgus knee" refers to a knee of a patient having a valgus condition.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 1:32 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1576 | OPT-13 | Defined | dwell point |
As used herein, "dwell point" refers to a point or an area where two articular surfaces contact each other during flexion and/or extension of a joint.
As used herein, "dwell point" refers to a point or an area where two articular surfaces contact each other during flexion and/or extension of a joint.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 1:32 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1587 | OPT-13 | Defined | medially-laterally asymmetric tibial insert |
As used herein, "medially-laterally asymmetric tibial insert" refers to a tibial insert configured for use with a prosthesis that uses medially-laterally asymmetric articular surfaces on at least one component of the prosthesis.
As used herein, "medially-laterally asymmetric tibial insert" refers to a tibial insert configured for use with a prosthesis that uses medially-laterally asymmetric articular surfaces on at least one component of the prosthesis.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 1:31 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1569 | OPT-13 | Defined | suitable for implantation |
As used herein, “suitable for implantation” refers to device or implant configured such that deployment of the implant in a patient will result in a desired impact on the health and/or wellbeing of the patient.
As used herein, “suitable for implantation” refers to device or implant configured such that deployment of the implant in a patient will result in a desired impact on the health and/or wellbeing of the patient.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 12:31 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1586 | OPT-13 | Defined | posterior stabilizing tibial insert |
As used herein, "posterior stabilizing tibial insert" refers to a tibial insert configured for use with a posterior stabilizing ("PS") prosthesis.
As used herein, "posterior stabilizing tibial insert" refers to a tibial insert configured for use with a posterior stabilizing ("PS") prosthesis.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 5:42 AM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1585 | OPT-13 | Defined | constrained condylar knee tibial insert |
As used herein, "constrained condylar knee tibial insert" refers to a tibial insert configured for use with a constrained condylar knee ("CCK") prosthesis.
As used herein, "constrained condylar knee tibial insert" refers to a tibial insert configured for use with a constrained condylar knee ("CCK") prosthesis.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 5:42 AM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1584 | OPT-13 | Defined | cruciate retaining tibial insert |
As used herein, "cruciate retaining tibial insert" refers to a tibial insert configured for use with a cruciate retaining ("CR") prosthesis.
As used herein, "cruciate retaining tibial insert" refers to a tibial insert configured for use with a cruciate retaining ("CR") prosthesis.
|
OPT-13 | 12/15/21, 5:42 AM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1568 | OPT-13 | Defined | kinematics |
As used herein, “kinematics” refers to an area of mechanics concerned with objects in motion, but not with the forces involved. (Search "compartment" on wordhippo.com. WordHippo, 2021. Web. Accessed 8 Dec. 2021. Modified.) In certain embodiments, kinematics refers to aspects involved in the motion and/or interaction of components in motion in relation to each other and other components. Motions involved in kinematics may include but are not limited to linear, rotary, reciprocating, and/or oscillating.
As used herein, “kinematics” refers to an area of mechanics concerned with objects in motion, but not with the forces involved. (Search "compartment" on wordhippo.com. WordHippo, 2021. Web. Accessed 8 Dec. 2021. Modified.) In certain embodiments, kinematics refers to aspects involved in the motion and/or interaction of components in motion in relation to each other and other components. Motions involved in kinematics may include but are not limited to linear, rotary, reciprocating, and/or oscillating.
|
OPT-13 | 12/13/21, 10:46 AM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
| 1572 | OPT-13 | Defined | constraint |
As used herein, “constraint” refers to refers to an apparatus, instrument, structure, device, component, system, or assembly that is structured, organized, configured, designed, arranged, or engineered to prevent, limit, impede, stop, or restrict motion or movement and/or operation of the another object, member, structure, component, part, apparatus, system, or assembly. (Search "constraint" on wordhippo.com. WordHippo, 2021. Web. Accessed 8 Dec. 2021. Modified.) In certain embodiments, "constraint" may refer to a state of an object being constrained, temporarily, permanently, before, after, and/or during motion.
As used herein, “constraint” refers to refers to an apparatus, instrument, structure, device, component, system, or assembly that is structured, organized, configured, designed, arranged, or engineered to prevent, limit, impede, stop, or restrict motion or movement and/or operation of the another object, member, structure, component, part, apparatus, system, or assembly. (Search "constraint" on wordhippo.com. WordHippo, 2021. Web. Accessed 8 Dec. 2021. Modified.) In certain embodiments, "constraint" may refer to a state of an object being constrained, temporarily, permanently, before, after, and/or during motion.
|
OPT-13 | 12/10/21, 1:58 PM | Add Term Edit Unassociate Delete |
Page 1 of 2, showing 20 record(s) out of 29 total