The spine and orthopedic medtech space has been abuzz with major company mergers in recent years. The news is major for stockholders, and physicians who use the technologies are keeping an eye on the deals.
Author: Carly Behm
Irvine, Calif.-based Hoag Orthopedic Institute added two orthopedic surgeons to its staff, the practice said Aug. 30.
The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock is the first organization in the state to earn the Joint Commission's Gold Seal of Approval for spinal fusion, according to an Aug. 31 news release.
Pixee Medical's mixed reality shoulder guidance was used in its first shoulder surgery at the Clinique de l’Orangerie in Strasbourg, France, the medtech company said Aug. 31.
New York City-based Hospital for Special Surgery opened a location in Southampton, N.Y., according to an Aug. 31 news release.
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Joshua Kolz, MD, joined The Spine Center at Black Hills Orthopedics in Rapid City, S.D.
Spinal Simplicity's Minuteman spinal fusion device was found to be safe and effective in a real-world setting, according to a study published in The Journal of Pain Research.
The relationship between spine surgeons and major payers has been complicated over the years. Four spine surgeons shared their perspective on the payer market where they live.
Albert Wong, MD, of Los Angeles-based DOCS Health completed the second endoscopic transforaminal lumbar interbody fusion on the West Coast.
Carrell Clinic in Dallas added two surgeons to its team — Tyler Youngman, MD, and Holt Cutler, MD.