Sideline | Lateral Lumbar Positioning System
The BoneFoam Sideline Lateral Lumbar Positioning System is designed to stabilize the patient in the lateral decubitus position and secure the patient with adjustable straps that allow for manipulation of the pelvic anatomy without the need to break the table.
The Challenge with Tape.
Lateral spine surgery presents challenges related to surgical access. To gain access the patient may be placed in a non-physiologic position to create more distance between these landmarks which put a patient at risk for a stretch injury of the torso. To improve stability, the surgical staff often use an abundance of tape which is time consuming and limits the surgeon's ability to make critical adjustments during the procedure.
A Stable and Repeatable Solution.
The BoneFoam Sideline provides a stable and repeatable approach that can decrease the time and difficulty of positioning a patient in the lateral decubitus position.
This innovative positioning system includes the Lateral Decubitus Arm and Torso Stabilizer that prevents the patient from rolling anteriorly and reduces the need for use of pillows between the arms and provides the anesthesia staff easy access to IV lines. Two specialized cutouts allow the Leg Guard to bend the knees to varying angles while protecting bony prominences of the ankle and knee.
Reduce OR Prep Time and Patient Risks.
By eliminating the use of towels, makeshift bumps, and complex tape configurations, surgeons can save up to 20 minutes of valuable OR time, and more importantly patients may spend less time under anesthesia.
The BoneFoam Sideline Lateral Lumbar Positioning System is designed to stabilize the patient in the lateral decubitus position and secure the patient with adjustable straps that allow for manipulation of the pelvic anatomy without the need to break the table.
Request a QuoteThe Challenge with Tape.
Lateral spine surgery presents challenges related to surgical access. To gain access the patient may be placed in a non-physiologic position to create more distance between these landmarks which put a patient at risk for a stretch injury of the torso. To improve stability, the surgical staff often use an abundance of tape which is time consuming and limits the surgeon's ability to make critical adjustments during the procedure.
The Challenge with Tape.
Lateral spine surgery presents challenges related to surgical access. To gain access the patient may be placed in a non-physiologic position to create more distance between these landmarks which put a patient at risk for a stretch injury of the torso. To improve stability, the surgical staff often use an abundance of tape which is time consuming and limits the surgeon's ability to make critical adjustments during the procedure.
Sideline Lateral Lumbar Positioning System Video
See how the Sideline Lateral Lumbar Positioning System provides a stable and repeatable position for lumbar spine procedures.
A Stable and Repeatable Solution.
The BoneFoam Sideline provides a stable and repeatable approach that can decrease the time and difficulty of positioning a patient in the lateral decubitus position.
This innovative positioning system includes the Lateral Decubitus Arm and Torso Stabilizer that prevents the patient from rolling anteriorly and reduces the need for use of pillows between the arms and provides the anesthesia staff easy access to IV lines. Two specialized cutouts allow the Leg Guard to bend the knees to varying angles while protecting bony prominences of the ankle and knee.
Reduce OR Prep Time and Patient Risks.
By eliminating the use of towels, makeshift bumps, and complex tape configurations, surgeons can save up to 20 minutes of valuable OR time, and more importantly patients may spend less time under anesthesia.
A Stable and Repeatable Solution.
The BoneFoam Sideline provides a stable and repeatable approach that can decrease the time and difficulty of positioning a patient in the lateral decubitus position.
This innovative positioning system includes the Lateral Decubitus Arm and Torso Stabilizer that prevents the patient from rolling anteriorly and reduces the need for use of pillows between the arms and provides the anesthesia staff easy access to IV lines. Two specialized cutouts allow the Leg Guard to bend the knees to varying angles while protecting bony prominences of the ankle and knee.
Reduce OR Prep Time and Patient Risks.
By eliminating the use of towels, makeshift bumps, and complex tape configurations, surgeons can save up to 20 minutes of valuable OR time, and more importantly patients may spend less time under anesthesia.