We support veterinarians around the world with our mission to create and deliver innovative, rigorously tested medical devices. Our products enable healthcare professionals to provide the highest quality care, improving and extending the lives of patients globally. Working hand-in-hand with leading medical professionals and scientists, we continue to push the boundaries of what is possible, delivering breakthrough solutions that enhance patients' lives. Animal health is our top priority, which is why we strive for the highest quality in every aspect of orthopedic implant production.
Our Vetro line responds to the needs of veterinarians, offering better comfort and access to the latest advancements in orthopaedics. These orthopedic solutions are reaching clinics worldwide, transforming the landscape of veterinary medicine. 

Every product undergoes rigorous testing and inspection to ensure excellent quality, helping to provide the highest level of healthcare for your pets.


The quality of the plates in our Vetro line of veterinary implants is crucial for providing animals with effective treatment and aiding their recovery. Our range of orthopedic implants is versatile and tailored to different anatomical regions, designed to address a wide range of orthopedic conditions.

We use the highest quality biocompatible materials, such as titanium and surgical steel, known for their strength, durability, and compatibility with animal tissues. Each plate undergoes detailed quality control at multiple stages of production, including checks for dimensional accuracy and surface finish, to ensure they meet industry standards.

Our plates are manufactured with meticulous attention to detail, ensuring a snug fit and correct placement of the implant during surgery. 
We continuously invest in research and development to improve our veterinary products, adapting our implants to meet evolving clinical needs.

A full catalog of our orthopedic veterinary implants can be found in the materials tab.
Anterior cruciate ligament rupture of the knee joint
What is the anterior cruciate ligament of the knee joint?
The anterior cruciate ligament, also known as the cranial cruciate ligament (ACL or CCL), is a crucial component of the knee joint. The CCL is located inside the joint and connects the femur to the tibia, helping to stabilize these structures relative to each other. Additionally, the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) is also present in the knee joint, contributing to its overall stability1,2.
What functions does the anterior cruciate ligament perform?
The anterior cruciate ligament prevents the tibia from moving forward to the femur and limits the inward rotation of the limb section below the knee joint1,2.

Tibial plateau alignment osteotomy (TPLO) is a well-described surgical procedure that neutralizes tibiofemoral shear force by altering the tibial plateau with a proximal tibial osteotomy, thereby restoring normal limb function3.

TPLO Implants - ProPlate
Stability
The ProPlate is key to enhancing biomechanical stability and clinical efficacy in surgical procedures, promoting the health and mobility of the animal.
Limited contact – accelerated healing
The LCP (Limited Contact Plate) design minimizes the contact area between the plate and the bone, eliminating the issue of periosteal ischemia and thereby supporting the tissue healing.
Anatomical structure
The ProPlate is precisely contoured to match the anatomical structure of the bone perfectly.
Durable system 
Thanks to the use of locking screws, our TPLO plate creates a robust system with the right angle, transferring the load between plate and bone.
  1. Brandt KD, Braunstein EM, Visco DM, O'Connor B, Heck D, Albrecht M. Anterior (cranial) cruciate ligament transection in the dog: a bona fide model of osteoarthritis, not merely of cartilage injury and repair. J Rheumatol. 1991 Mar;18(3):436-46. PMID: 1856812.
  2. Petersen W, Tillmann B. Anatomie und Funktion des vorderen Kreuzbandes [Anatomy and function of the anterior cruciate ligament]. Orthopade. 2002 Aug;31(8):710-8. German.
  3. Beer, P., Bockstahler, B., & Schnabl-Feichter, E. (2018). Tibial plateau leveling osteotomy and tibial tuberosity advancement – a systematic review. Tierärztliche Praxis Ausgabe K: Kleintiere / Heimtiere, 46(04), 223–235.

No materials available.