The 2.6 FiberTak soft anchors are available double- and triple-loaded with SutureTape, complemented by a guided delivery system and 2.6 mm drill or punch to help minimize bone removal. These anchors offer the benefits, clinical experience, and product support surgeons have come to appreciate from Arthrex.

Shoulder

Not Hidden

English  - en

application/pdf

Human

A step-by-step demonstration of how a product would (or could) be used in a surgical technique.

Eine schrittweise Demonstration, wie ein Produkt in einer Operationsanleitung verwendet werden würde (oder könnte).

Operationsanleitungen

Demonstração passo a passo de como um produto seria utilizado em uma técnica cirúrgica.

Guias de técnicas cirúrgicas

Demostración paso a paso de cómo se utilizaría un producto en una técnica quirúrgica.

Guías de técnicas quirúrgicas

Surgical Technique Guides

Double-Row FiberTak® SpeedFix™ Rotator Cuff Repair

Arthroplasty Shoulder

Elbow

Imaging and Resection

A comprehensive overview of a product team’s portfolio.

Ein umfassender Überblick über das Portfolio eines Produktteams.

Kataloge

Visão geral e abrangente do portfólio de produtos de cada segmento.

Catálogos

Descripción general y completa sobre la cartera de productos de cada segmento. 

Catalogs

Shoulder and Elbow - Next Generation in Repair and Reconstruction 2024

FiberTak® SpeedBridge™ Rotator Cuff Repair

Jared Lee, MD (Aspen, CO), demonstrates a subscapularis repair using the 2.6 FiberTak® RC with a transtendon anchor insertion approach.

video

SpeedPearls

SpeedPearl: Easier Visualization With High-Contrast Sutures

A list of scientific articles pertaining to a product or procedure.

Eine Liste wissenschaftlicher Artikel zu einem Produkt oder Verfahren.

Wissenschaftsupdate

Lista de artigos científicos referentes a um produto ou procedimento.

Atualizações científicas

Lista de artículos científicos relacionados con un producto o procedimiento.

Actualizaciones científicas

Scientific Updates

All-Suture Anchors for RCR

A document containing information about Arthrex products and product lines.

Ein Dokument mit Informationen über Arthrex Produkte und Produktlinien.

Broschüren

Documento contendo informações sobre produtos e linhas de produtos da Arthrex.

Brochuras

Documento que contiene información sobre los productos y líneas de productos de Arthrex.

Folletos

Brochures

FiberTak Self-Punching Inserter

FiberTak® SpeedBridge™ repair is the next evolution of knotless rotator cuff repair using self-punching 2.6 FiberTak RC soft anchors for the medial row and trusted Knotless SwiveLock® suture anchors for lateral fixation. The FiberTak RC anchors feature a fixed FiberTape® suture with swedged suture tails for simplified suture passing and the option of a tensionable knotless mechanism or sliding SutureTape.&nbsp;

A general overview including the relevant steps of an Arthrex surgical technique. These animations always include a voice-over explaining the process.

Eine allgemeine Übersicht, einschließlich der relevanten Schritte einer Arthrex Operationsanleitung. Diese Animationen enthalten immer Voice-Overs, die den Prozess erklären.

Operationstechnik-Animationen

Visão geral incluindo as etapas relevantes de uma técnica cirúrgica Arthrex. Essas animações sempre incluem uma narração explicando o processo.

Animações de técnicas cirúrgicas

Descripción general que incluye los pasos relevantes de una técnica quirúrgica de Arthrex. Estas animaciones siempre incluyen una voz en off que explica el proceso.

Animaciones de técnicas quirúrgicas

Surgical Technique Animations

FiberTak® SpeedBridge™ Repair

Rotator Cuff Repair with FiberTak® Soft Anchors

Foot and Ankle

Premarket submissions made to the FDA to demonstrate that the device to be marketed is safe and effective.

Vor der Markteinführung bei der FDA eingereichte Anträge zum Nachweis, dass das zu vermarktende Produkt sicher und wirksam ist.

510Ks

Submissões pré-comercialização, protocoladas no FDA, para demonstrar que o dispositivo a ser comercializado é seguro e eficaz.

Presentaciones previas a la comercialización, presentadas ante la FDA, para demostrar que el dispositivo que se comercializará es seguro y eficaz.

510(k)s

Arthrex FiberTak Suture Anchor

Gautam P. Yagnik, MD (Miami, FL), performs a SutureBridge™ double-row rotator cuff repair in this cadaveric demonstration. The self-punching 2.6 FiberTak® anchors, preloaded with SutureTape, are passed, tied, and secured laterally with 4.75 mm BioComposite Knotless SwiveLock® anchors. Dr. Yagnik completes the repair by securing a posterior dog-ear with the tensionable knotless suture from the lateral Knotless SwiveLock anchor.

A video recording of a surgical technique on a live patient in an operating room setting or a cadaveric demonstration.

Eine Videoaufnahme einer Operationsanleitung an einem lebenden Patienten oder Patientin in einem Operationssaal oder eine Demonstration an einem Humanpräparat.

Operationstechnikvideos

Gravação em vídeo de uma técnica cirúrgica em um paciente em uma sala de cirurgia ou uma demonstração cadavérica.

Vídeos de técnicas cirúrgicas

Grabación en vídeo de una técnica quirúrgica de un paciente en un quirófano o una demostración cadavérica.

Videos de técnicas quirúrgicas

Surgical Technique Videos

SutureBridge™ Repair With Self-Punching 2.6 FiberTak® and Knotless SwiveLock® Anchors

Here we are today. We've got this fairly large sized rotator cuff tear. This is a left shoulder. We're in the lateral decubitus position. We're going to demonstrate our rotator cuff repair using our Self-punching 2.6mm FiberTak anchors. The footprint of these anchors is very small. It's only 2.6mm. Traditionally with our techniques, because of the larger anchors, we've only usually put two anchors. But with these smaller footprint anchors, I like to spread out my anchors. And a lot of times I can get three anchors here on the medial road, which I think helps to distribute some of the load, take some of the tension off the repair, and bring in our Self-punching 2.6mm double loaded FiberTak anchor. Once we've brought the anchor into the shoulder, you can see it has this nice sharp tipped inserter. It really grips very nicely onto the bone here. We can go ahead and place our first anchor. I like to place the first anchor anteriorly as close to the articular margin as I can. So we'll go ahead and impact this now into the rotator cuff footprint. And you can see that our laser line. This broad laser line is coming down. And this will tell us, once this gets flush to the bone, that we've reached the appropriate depth for the anchor, remove the inserter. Now, there's a couple of features of this anchor that I like a lot. The self-punching nature. We have a nice small rectangular slit here. Not a big broad round hole. Helps our anchor grab the bone and really gives really solid fixation. Pull up on this very gently with a little bit of firm pressure, just to make sure we seat the anchor. These are double loaded sutures, so for this technique we'll only need one of the sutures. So we'll go ahead and remove the black and white suture and leave our blue and white suture for our first anchor. I like to work anterior to posterior. So I'm going to grab this first suture limb. I'll have my assistant grab the other limb because remember these are sliding sutures. So I'm going to go ahead. Bring this out. Now load that up on a Scorpion. And then what we'll do is we'll bring this we'll pass this through the cuff and we'll retrieve it out the anterior portal. The Scorpion is nice. Kind of pull on the tissue and see where I want to place this suture. I want to make sure in this case, we did not release the biceps. So I want to make sure I don't grab my biceps and pass my suture. I'll retrieve this out the lateral portal, and then we'll go ahead and retrieve that second suture. Load this up in the Scorpion. Bring this in and we'll pass this again. Check for our biceps. Place this stitch right next to our first stitch. Working again anterior to posterior for good suture management. I like to park everything out. The answer portal. Now we can. At the end, we will go retrieve these sutures and tie them down a nice horizontal mattress fashion. You localize it again with the spinal needle. This anchor we're going to use drill guide Inserter. Bring this in through that percutaneous portal. This allows you to place your anchor again. This is a self-punching anchor. No need to drill or punch this anchor, but the guide does help prevent the anchor from catching on any soft tissue. So we're going to go ahead and bring our anchor down. Remember, this is a self-punching anchor and our key for our depth of insertion here is this broad laser line that's proximal. So we'll go ahead and we'll start impacting this anchor. Until we get down to that laser line that way we know we've placed the anchor the appropriate depth. So I give a little tug here just to make sure we set the anchor. And you can see here I'm pulling up, you know, with a pretty significant amount of force. And we're moving the whole humeral head. So really nice fixation for this second anchor. We're going to go ahead and remove the blue and white stitch and leave our black and white stitch behind. Check our placement here. And we're going to be tying our horizontal mattress stitches here. We have room for one more anchor. And you can see on this tear we actually need that additional anchor in order to repair the posterior aspect of this cuff. We're going to go ahead bring our anchor down. Once we get it in the appropriate position. My assistant is going to go ahead and mount this into the humerus. Once again we have we're watching for this broad insertion line. Once that gets flush anywhere on the bone, we can go ahead and remove our inserter. Again, for this one, our last anchor that we placed was the black and white stitch. We're going to go ahead and remove the black and white stitch and leave our blue and white stitch behind. Just suture management. We have our suture tapes passed through the terror. This was a large tear. We've used three anchors medially. We're going to go ahead and retrieve these sutures. We placed our anchors anterior to posterior. But I like to tie posterior to answer. So we're going to go ahead and retrieve these blue and white sutures from the posterior anchor. First finish tying this knot down I really like the SutureTape and knot stacks are very low profile. Lay down very nicely after we tie this knot here, I like to use alternating half hitches. We'll go ahead and save these as we're going to bring these down into our lateral row anchors. So now we have our all three of our row anchors have been placed and tied. You can see we have nice compression nice repair of our rotator cuff tissue down to the rotator cuff footprint. So now we've retrieved one suture from each anchor. Our lateral portal here we've placed it through our SwiveLock and we're going to go ahead and place our lateral row. Anchor brought our punch down here. So we've colored the tip of our punch here. Purple helps us find our hole for the anchor. So go ahead and punch to the second line. And you can see we have this nice marking here. Localizes our spot for our lateral row anchor. Go ahead and bring this in. Bring the tip of the anchor into that hole. We check our tension. If we think we have a little bit too much we may get a little bit off. We don't want to over tension our repair. So with the eyelet out of the hole we go ahead and remove all the tension. Insert our anchor. This is the new knotless SwiveLock with the tension able central suture. Now and cut the suture tapes. But we'll leave our central sutures in case we have a dog ear. Once again, we marked our punch with a marker just so it's easier to find. So go ahead and remove any tension. Here's our final repair construct. We have three medial row anchors placed. We have two lateral anchors. And we still have retained here our central suture in case there's any dog ears. So we're looking here at our repair. And we see posteriorly we do have this small dog ear. And so the way we're going to address this, we're going to take our repair stitch from our lateral row SwiveLock which is also part of our knotless construct. And we're going to pass this through this dog ear and we're going to repair it. So we're going to first retrieve this stitch out the lateral portal. Load this up into our Scorpion. So bring our Scorpion in. Sneak under this little dog ear right here. I'm going to pass our suture and retrieve it out the same lateral portal. So now we have our suture pass through our dog ear. We're going to retrieve both ends of the shuttle stitch out the lateral portal as well. We're going to feed the repair stitch through the shuttle loop and fold it over at the purple mark. And now through this lateral portal we're going to go ahead and complete our knotless mechanism. And so this allows us to dial in our repair here and secure this dog ear. And once we get the appropriate tension cut the suture. And for the final part here, since we don't have any anterior dog ear, we're going to go ahead and unload our shuttle stitch. And then we need to cut our passing suture. So this is our final construct. You can see that we have a nice double row repair, excellent compression of our rotator cuff tendon down to the rotator cuff footprint.

Jeffrey R. Dugas, MD, (Birmingham, AL) performs a SutureBridge™ double-row rotator cuff repair in this cadaveric demonstration. The 2.6 mm FiberTak® anchors are preloaded with 2 strands of SutureTape and are passed, tied and secured laterally with 5.5 mm PEEK SwiveLock® C anchors to complete the repair.

SutureBridge™ Rotator Cuff Repair Using the 2.6 mm FiberTak® Soft Anchor

Today, I'm going to go through a rotator cuff repair on a pretty standard sized tear using two double loaded FiberTak RC. These are rotator cuff anchors that go in through a 2.6mm drill or punch hole. They have two different colored suture tapes. And we're going to put two of these medially, followed by two swivel locks laterally to create a dual layer repair of a standard rotator cuff tear which is supraspinatus and some of the infraspinatus. First thing is we've created this tear right off of the bone. Kind of typical pattern rotator cuff tear. We can see the biceps up here in the front. And we're going to be very careful to avoid that as we pass our sutures. As we look down inside the tear, we can see the articular surface right here. First order of business is to create a surface for healing. So we're just going to abrade a little bit of the bone here. We're not going to decorticate it. We just want to just want to take off the soft tissue. So once we've got it, just the soft tissue removed like that and we're down to bone, you can see there's no soft tissue on there. Now we're ready to put our anchors in. So we do this through an accessory portal. So this anchor this this portal is going to come right off the acromion. We're just going to find a good spot where we get a good angle to the greater tuberosity here. And we're going to be able to see that this is going to be a good angle for insertion. I also like to use this this portal for tying through, because that way I'm tying the knots and pulling on the sutures in line with the anchor, rather than at an acute angle, which will put a little more stress on the anchor. So this is a cannula with a these come with a sharp or a dull trocar. This is the cannula we're going to drill and place the anchor through. So I like to start anterior. It gives me the best view of the biceps. So I can see the biceps right there. I do not want to incarcerate the The biceps. When I'm doing this. I can also see the articular surface down here. So I know that this is right about where I want to put my anchor. The first anchor. So we're going to drill a pilot hole. This can also be done with a punch. So this has a positive stop on it. Drill a pilot hole. Next the anchor is placed through the cannula and just impacted into the bone. And we're going to tap that in. Once it's in, we remove the rubber stop after we pull back gently on the anchor. So that sets the anchor in the bone. So we're just a little tug on it. Remove the rubber. Stop. That allows the sutures to be free, and we can just pull the driver out and remove the cannula. And so I'll test that by pulling on the anchor a little bit just to make sure it doesn't pull back. So I'm going to make sure I can see the articular surface here. So I've got the scope in the in the lateral portal. I want to make sure that I don't violate the articular surface, and I couldn't see it from the backside. So now I've got my first anchor in up here. I'm going to put my second anchor in back here. And I'm being careful not to affect the articular surface. So now I've got two anchors in there. They're separated by about a centimeter and a half. And that'll be the medial row. So now we're going to go back up into the subacromial space to pass our sutures. So I like to pass through the cannula. It helps with suture organization. You can see our two sets of sutures there. I'm going to use a device called a KingFisher, which is going to help me grab the sutures without piercing them. I like to pass from back to front. That way I can know that I've got the cuff pulled anteriorly enough, since the tendons come from the posterior side of the shoulder. So I'm going to remove one of those and we're going to start from back to front. So we load the the Scorpion parser by placing the tapered end of the suture through it. So we're going to make sure we don't have any tissue in the way besides the cuff. We've done a really thorough bursectomy here, which is important if you're going to do these procedures arthroscopically, you can really cause yourself some problems by not being able to see. So I'm going to get back here into good healthy tissue, and I'm going to advance the suture and pull it out of the cannula. And what that's done is pass this suture through the cuff. So I'm going to retrieve these through the accessory portal. And I'm going to use that portal as kind of a repository for sutures as I'm passing these from back to front. So now we've got eight sutures passed at pretty evenly spaced intervals from back to front in pairs. This tissue is grabbed with the Scorpion parser at approximately the depth of the elbow of the Scorpion parser. So it's it's a centimeter and a half, approximately. Which is about the thickness of the cuff attachment on the greater tuberosity. So we're going to start tying these I like to tie from back to front. So I like to tie through this. The portal that I put the anchors in through gives me a direct line of pull to the anchor. So I'm going to pull the first two sutures out. I've passed the rest of them out through my cannula, and I want to space the knots out. So I'm going to choose my post wisely. So in this case I want to put the post posteriorly. So I'm going to shorten the post. And that way I'm putting the knot stack as far back as I can, and I'm going to push as much as I pull. I think it's important not to just yank on the anchors. These are really strong anchors, but every anchor has its limits. And so bone quality is important. And I've tried to get in the habit of pushing as much as I pull as I'm tying these anchors down. So I want to get a good compression. I think it's also okay to pull on the other sutures while we're doing this. That takes pressure off the anchor as you're tying it down. So I also like to switch posts compared to suture. The tape is much easier to use. You don't go home with cuts on your fingers and going through three pairs of gloves, or having to wear finger cots, if you're so inclined. I've found that the tape is considerably easier to use from a trauma to my finger standpoint than the than the standard rounded suture. So I'm going to pull these out one by one. I put I normally put five suture or five knots in each suture. In this case I only did four just for demonstration purposes, but I normally will put five. So I'm going to pull these out laterally and I'm going to go get the next pair. Now I've got our medial row accomplished. I've got all got all the sutures tied. And if I look down in here, you can see that the medial row is down on the bone. So we've re approximated the medial row back. And now we've got all this exposed bone that we're going to cover over bringing those sutures over the top to create compression over our our healing surface here on the greater tuberosity. This is a SwiveLock anchor. What we'll do is we're going to put four sutures through here. The way I like to do it is I like to put the two anterior ones, and then one from each of the middle two into the front anchor and the posterior ones, and one from each of the middle anchors into the back anchor. That creates kind of a crisscross pattern and compression across the cuff. Instead of just having four double strands going straight out it, it creates compression from different directions. So the first thing we're going to do is we're going to pull our for that, we're going to put in the first anchor. And it doesn't matter if you go anterior your first or posterior first, but I'm going to pull those two anterior ones and one suture from each of the tied middle two. Next I'm going to make a pilot hole for the for the SwiveLock. So this is our anterior of the two lateral row anchors. So I'm going to take the punch. This is just a standard punch. And we're going to go to the second line on this. Sometimes you don't even need a mallet for this and some bone because the bone out here can be pretty poor quality. So I'm going to start right about here. I want to be at least a centimeter off the greater tuberosity. And I'm going to impact this into the bone. Go into the second line. Right. Then while that's in place, I've got my KingFisher through the loop. I'm just going to grab my four sutures, pull those through there, and then these will easily shuttle through the eyelet of the of the swivel SwiveLock. So now I've got my four sutures. I want to make sure as I do this, that I hold the sutures this way, which is putting a little tension on them. So my assistant is going to hold that as I retrieve the all that I've made the pilot hole with. And then I'm just going to advance this down. So we're going to tension the sutures individually. So I've got my assistant individually tensioning each of those. And then I'm going to advance the anchor. And I'm going to have her release the tension now. And I'm going to impact the anchor down into the bone. That's it. Then I'll advance the anchor. I loosen the stay sutures. I remove the driver. This stays. Suture can then be removed. That was through the eyelet. And I'm going to cut My sutures. So same thing here. I'm going to pass the sutures through the parser, through the hole in the cutter. This slides down this and then cut it right at the bone. So next we're going to do the same thing. We're just going to take the other four sutures the ones that we didn't pass. So we're going to make a second hole. So our first hole is up there. We're going to rotate the humerus a little bit and get a little further back. So now we're going to go back here I'm going to make my hole. And that's our completed repair. So I think it's important in each of these to check the repair from multiple angles. So I'm going to check it from the lateral side. So this is really what I want to see I want to know that I've got a got a good spread, that my anchors are down. There's no prominence of the anchors. I want to know that I've brought the cuff back to its anatomic origin without over tensioning it. So I want to know that I haven't advanced the cuff past its normal position. I want to know that my knots are tied and they're not prominent, and that I've got a pretty good spread on my sutures. You can see how nicely the tape lays down on the tissue without creating, you know, any kind of a over tension. It distributes the force very nicely and is ultra strong. So that's my top side view. And then I'm going to look inside to make sure I got it back on the articular margin. I also got to make sure I didn't snare the biceps. And you can see that that is nicely tight. Back to the native attachment for anatomic insertion of the cuff. But no over advancement. We didn't realize it and we definitely did not catch the biceps.

2.6 FiberTak SP Soft Anchor with two 1.3 mm SutureTapes (white/blue, white/black), self-punching, qty 5

FiberTak SP-Softanker, 2.6 mm, doppelt geladen, mit 1.3 mm SutureTape(weiß / blau, weiß / schwarz), VE5

FiberTak SP Suture Anchor, 2.6 mm, Double Loaded, With 1.3 mmSutureTape (White / Blue, White / Black)

FiberTak, anclaje de sutura, 2,6, autoperforante,doble carga, caja de 5

ANCORA DE SUTURA AUTO PERFURANTE FIBERTAK 2.6, CARGA DUPLACOM FIO SUTURETAPE 1.3 (BRANCA/AZUL, BRANCA/PRETA)

2.6 FiberTak SP Soft Anchor with three 1.3 mm SutureTapes (white/blue, black/white, blue) self-punching, qty 5

FiberTak-Fadenanker, dreifach geladen, selbststanzend, 2.6 mm

FiberTak SP Suture Anchor, 2.6 mm, Triple Loaded, With 1.3 mmSutureTape (White / Blue, Black / White, Blue)

Anclaje de sutura FiberTak 2.6, autoperforante,carga triple

ANCORA DE SUTURA AUTOPERFURANTE FIBERTAK 2.6, CARGA TRIPLA COM FIO SUTURETAPE 1.3 (BRANCA/AZUL, BRANCA/PRETA)

Disposables Kit for 2.6 FiberTak Anchors (Includes: angled circumferential teeth spear, sharp obturator, and 2.6 mm drill)

Einwegkit für 2.6 mm FiberTakRC- und DR-Fadenanker(mit Spear, Obturatormit Trokarspitze und 2.6 mm Bohrer)

Disposables kit for 2.6 FiberTak RC and DR suture anchors (includes:spear, trocar tip obturator, and 2.6 mm drill)

FiberTak, manguito rotador, kit desechable

KIT PARA ANCORA DE SUTURA 2.6MM FIBERTAK DR

Angled Spear with Circumferential Teeth for 2.6 FiberTak Anchors, Reusable

GUIA PARA ANCORAS DE SUTURA FIBERTAK DR 2.6MM

Blunt Obturator for 2.6 FiberTak Spear (AR-3655), Reusable

Stumpfer Obturator für FiberTak DR-Spear

Blunt Tip Obturator, for FiberTak DR Spear

Obturador agudo para guía de broca FiberTak DR/RC

OBTURADOR DE PONTA CEGA PARA GUIA FIBERTAK DR

Sharp Obturator for 2.6 FiberTak Spear (AR-3655), Reusable

Trocar Tip Obturator, for FiberTak DR Spear

OBTURADOR DE PONTA DE TROCAR PARA GUIA FIBERTAK DR

Circumferential Teeth Spear w/ Sharp Obturator

Spear mit gezahnter Spitze, für 3.9 mm Knotless Corkscrew

Circumferential Teeth Guide for 3.9 mm Knotless Corksrews

GUIA CIRCUNFERENCIAL DENTADA PARA KNOTLESS CORKSCREWS

Fishmouth Spear w/ Sharp Obturator

Fischmaul-Spear, für 3.9 mm Knotless Corkscrew

Fishmouth Guide for 3.9 mm Knotless Corksrews

GUIA TIPO FISHMOUTH PARA KNOTLESS CORKSCREWS DE 3.9MM

BROCA PARA ANCORAS DE SUTURA FIBERTAK DR 2.6MM

Punch for 2.6 FiberTak Anchors, Reusable

INSERTOR PARA ANCORAS DE SUTURA FIBERTAK DR 2.6MM

2.6 FiberTak^® Soft Anchor

Educational Resources and Products

All Resources

All Products

Videos

Documents

Languages

Surgical Technique Videos (2)

SutureBridge™ Repair With Self-Punching 2.6 FiberTak® and Knotless SwiveLock® Anchors

SutureBridge™ Rotator Cuff Repair Using the 2.6 mm FiberTak® Soft Anchor

Surgical Technique Animations (1)

FiberTak® SpeedBridge™ Repair

Surgical Technique Guides (2)

Double-Row FiberTak® SpeedFix™ Rotator Cuff Repair

FiberTak® SpeedBridge™ Rotator Cuff Repair

510(k)s (1)

Arthrex FiberTak Suture Anchor

Brochures (2)

FiberTak Self-Punching Inserter

Rotator Cuff Repair with FiberTak® Soft Anchors

Catalogs (1)

Shoulder and Elbow - Next Generation in Repair and Reconstruction 2024

Scientific Updates (1)

All-Suture Anchors for RCR

SpeedPearls (1)

SpeedPearl: Easier Visualization With High-Contrast Sutures

Implants (2)

AR-3632SP

AR-3633SP

Disposables (1)

AR-3650DS

Instrumentation (7)

AR-3655

AR-3658B

AR-3658T

AR-1941CT

AR-1941DGF

AR-3657

AR-3656

2.6 FiberTak® Soft Anchor

Educational Resources and Products

All Resources

All Products

Videos

Documents

Languages

Surgical Technique Videos (2)

SutureBridge™ Repair With Self-Punching 2.6 FiberTak® and Knotless SwiveLock® Anchors

SutureBridge™ Rotator Cuff Repair Using the 2.6 mm FiberTak® Soft Anchor

Surgical Technique Animations (1)

FiberTak® SpeedBridge™ Repair

Surgical Technique Guides (2)

Double-Row FiberTak® SpeedFix™ Rotator Cuff Repair

FiberTak® SpeedBridge™ Rotator Cuff Repair

510(k)s (1)

Arthrex FiberTak Suture Anchor

Brochures (2)

FiberTak Self-Punching Inserter

Rotator Cuff Repair with FiberTak® Soft Anchors

Catalogs (1)

Shoulder and Elbow - Next Generation in Repair and Reconstruction 2024

Scientific Updates (1)

All-Suture Anchors for RCR

SpeedPearls (1)

SpeedPearl: Easier Visualization With High-Contrast Sutures

Implants (2)

Implants (2)

AR-3632SP

AR-3633SP

Disposables (1)

Disposables (1)

AR-3650DS

Instrumentation (7)

Instrumentation (7)

AR-3655

AR-3658B

AR-3658T

AR-1941CT

AR-1941DGF

AR-3657

AR-3656

2.6 FiberTak^® Soft Anchor