Spinal Tech

Former NuVasive CEO Gregory Lucier partnered with Chicago-based private equity firm GTCR to form a new company in the healthcare space.

Here are the big acquisitions in the orthopedic and spine device space announced so far in 2019.

The disposable spinal instrument market is expected to grow between 2018 and 2028 due to an increasing number of surgeons opting for disposable instruments due to their advantages over reusable kits, according to a Future Market Insights report.

Centinel Spine appointed Dirk Kuyper and Gregory Rainey to its board of directors.

Here are 12 key notes on spine and orthopedic device companies:

Osso VR showcased its virtual reality training module for Smith & Nephew’s NAVIO Surgical System at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons 2019 Annual Meeting, March 12-16 in Las Vegas, according to the Robotics Business Review.

In a recent press release, Additive Implants, Inc., a medical device company focused on using the power of additive manufacturing to address unmet surgeon needs, announced the FDA clearance of its first product, the 3D printed, titanium alloy SureMAX™ Cervical Spacer…

Think Surgical and United Orthopedic entered into a joint marketing agreement to sell their products together, MedicalDesign & Outsourcing reports.

The FDA plans review the risks of surgical and implantable staplers after receiving thousands of reports about the medical devices, according to Zenopa.

St. Mary Mercy Livonia (Mich.) became the state's first hospital to offer the Mazor X Robotic Guidance Platform.