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Stryker debuted the newest additions to the Triathlon Total Knee System, the expanded Mako SmartRobotics portfolio and continued evolution of its power tool portfolio.
Triathlon Gold: The implant is Stryker’s first commercially available femoral component, designed as an option for patients with metal sensitivity concerns. Using additive manufacturing, it features a titanium nitride surface and Triathlon cementless technology designed to deliver fixation and long-term durability with scratch resistance claimed to be superior to competitive surfaces, and the flexibility for both cemented and cementless workflows.
Triathlon Medial Stabilized (MS) Insert: Allows customers to leverage Mako SmartRobotics and Triathlon Cementless technologies, now with a preferred tibial insert. The MS Insert is designed to provide enhanced stability for Triathlon primary knee patients, while allowing more natural rotational kinematics.
Mako Shoulder: Now in full market release, Mako Shoulder is designed to support primary reverse shoulder surgery by simplifying complex clinical tasks. The platform integrates Tornier Perform Reversed shoulder implants, Blueprint planning software and Mako SmartRobotics. Mako Shoulder will also be available on Mako 4 in 2H26.
Mako RPS: Previously announced, the newest addition to join the Mako family is Mako RPS (Robotic Power System) for Total Knee. Compatible with Stryker’s Triathlon Total Knee, Mako RPS is a handheld robotic system that combines Stryker’s robotics and power tool legacies and represents Mako’s solution for a subset of surgeons looking for the familiarity of a manual power tool while leveraging the advantages of enabling technology.
BPX and TPX HD: New introductions to the power tools portfolio include the BPX cordless micro power tool system for extremities procedures and TPX HD, a comprehensive solution built for the needs of total joint revisions, trauma and minimally invasive foot and ankle surgeries with enhanced power, customizable control, and specialized attachments capable of cutting through metal and bone cement. These launches are complemented by the 7900 Attachments, the next generation of surgical attachments, representing an advancement in attachment design.
Source: Stryker
