Spinal Tech

Industrial equipment manufacturer Colfax Corp. plans to split its industrial and medical device businesses into two publicly traded companies.

Here are six updates on spine and orthopedic device companies over the past week:

Virtual reality company PrecisionOS and Zimmer Biomet will showcase their immersive reality project surrounding the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons' Innovation Series on March 18.

During the Cowen Healthcare Broker Conference on March 2, Medtronic CFO Karen Parkhill discussed the company's third-quarter fiscal year 2021 results and offered projections for the rest of the year, according to Seeking Alpha.

By 2027, the worldwide spinal fusion devices market is projected to reach $8.9 billion, according to Emergen Research.

Full-year 2020 revenue for SeaSpine declined 3 percent year over year to $154.3 million, according to the company's March 1 earnings report.

Here's how Medtronic, Stryker and Johnson & Johnson's shares have fluctuated over the last five days.

Bioventus, a medical technology company, will pay millions of dollars to resolve allegations it violated the False Claims Act.

An upcoming Supreme Court decision stemming from the patent dispute between Arthrex and Smith+Nephew could affect patent cases going forward, according to The New York Times.

Devicemaker Aurora Spine on March 1 launched its Silo posterior sacroiliac joint fusion system.