Here are four things to know:
1. Both companies are focused on delivering lower cost episodes of care and the partnership will continue the mission for IPG’s clients.
2. DJO’s surgical platform includes knee, hip and shoulder arthroplasty devices that were designed for surgical and cost efficiencies.
3. As a result of the partnership, IPG’s network of direct partnering facilities and surgeons will have access to DJO products.
4. The IPG platform allows clients to play an active role in cost-effective surgical delivery and DJO has a focus on lowering costs for the total episode of care.
More articles on orthopedics:
Medacta, Johnson & Johnson & more: 7 device company mergers, acquisitions and agreements in February and March 2017
Alphatec launches device for MIS lateral access procedures
InVivo announces 14th patient enrollee in Inspire study—5 details
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