In the value-based healthcare system, providers may have to accommodate patients' growing demands for more medical treatments options.
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Technology and healthcare are increasingly intertwining, fostering a more personalized delivery of care. Embracing technology trends gives providers the edge to offer patient-centric healthcare.
Stanford (Calif.) University School of Medicine researchers found measuring immune cells may help determine recovery time for patients undergoing hip surgery, according to Stanford Medicine.
Researchers from Johns Hopkins Children's Center in Baltimore studied the risk of cardiac arrest in children receiving spine surgery.
LDR, an Austin, Texas-based medical device company for spine disorders, praises North America Spine Society's policy update recommendation to cover both one- and two-level cervical artificial disc replacement.
The orthopedic trauma devices market will grow at a CAGR of 7.2 percent through 2020 due to an increase in fracture cases, according to medGadget.
GE Healthcare and the National Basketball Association are collaborating to encourage research proposals on tendinopathy.
CMS recently finalized a new bundled payments initiative for hip and knee replacements; however, the American Association of Orthopaedic Surgeons several of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons' concerns have not been addressed.
Physicians with the American Medical Association called for a ban on prescription drug and medical devices advertising, according to abc7.
Rolling Meadows, Ill.-based Boston Scientific in Rolling Meadows, Ill., is testing its spinal cord stimulator app, My SCS Journey, in clinical trials, according to iMedicalApps.