It is possible to satisfy all the requirements of minimal invasiveness with maximal permanent result by placing the invented implants (screw). The shape of the screw solves all mentioned technical problems that occurred thus far, i.e. it can be directed through a small gap in the
skin by Kirschner's guide-wire (because the screw is hollow-canulated). The screw is larger in body, so a much greater force is needed for it to break. If it does break, it can be removed easier with less lesions to the surrounding
bone tissue. At the point of the screw are trisect cuts (on the apex thread) which also make the
lesion of the bone lesser as is as it is inserted in its position. Since the head of the screw is bigger and conical, without a narrow part leading to the screw-thread, the screw self-tightens into the bone, which makes the loosening rarer. The loosening is also rarer because of the shape of the screw-thread. The screw has the equal effect throughout the whole time it is implanted in the body. The
osteolysis of the
heel bone in which the screw stems against is also reduced. The conical shape of the head of the screw, without a narrow part (neck) between the head and the screw-thread, it does not allow ingrowing of the
bone tissue, so it can be easily removed when the necessary time of correction is finished. The time necessary for the surgical procedure is significantly shorter, taking up 15 minutes, thus reducing the possibility of a infection, which is also helped by a small operative area. After the placement of the screw, the patient can walk two days after the
surgery and he / she does not need any plaster immobilization or
physical therapy. The screw is made out of
titanium alloy, which gives it a certain
toughness; the patient can undergo magnetic examinations, if there is need for such, while the screw is implanted.