Spinal Tech

Smart Medical Devices' SMARTdrill 6.0 is commercially available in the U.S. after being listed with the FDA.

NuVasive has been making headlines this year with significant revenue growth and device FDA approvals. The company is also amid a leadership shift for continued growth in the future.

Global biotechnology company Xtant Medical Holdings received approval from the New York Stock Exchange for its plan to regain compliance with the continued listing standards regarding stockholders' equity.

Pueblo, Colo.-based St. Mary-Corwin Medical Center installed the Stryker Mako System to assist in partial and total knee replacement procedures, The Pueblo Chieftain reports.

Cherry Creek (Colo.) High School student Krithik Ramesh, 16, created a spine surgery imaging platform that eliminates the need for fluoroscopy, The Denver Post reports.

Forbes released its list of the most powerful companies in healthcare, including several medical device companies. Among the companies focused on medical devices, the top four keep getting bigger.

Spine implant manufacturer Globus Medical highlighted positive results in a study calculating the versatility of its spinal robot navigation system compared to traditional pedicle screw placement techniques.

Think Surgical applied to obtain 510(k) clearance for its TSolution One total knee replacement robot.

EOS imaging, an orthopedic imaging company, has installed its fourth EOS system at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City.

Here are three orthopedic and spine device companies that recently launched or released devices: