Spinal Tech

Here are 10 key notes on orthopedic and spine device companies from the past week.

Fort Worth, Texas-based Fuse Medical closed a capital investment deal and added Mark Brooks and Christopher Reeg to its executive team.

Caesarea, Israel-based Mazor Robotics received an order for three of its Mazor X systems from a mid-Atlantic healthcare organization.

Malden, Mass.-based AxioMed adjusted terms of its previously signed exclusive license agreement with patent holder DSM Biomedical.

Carlsbad, Calif.-based Alphatec Holdings CEO Terry Rich purchased shares of the company's stock, according to Sports Perspectives and Market News.

FDA clears 22 spine-related devices in November 2016.

EOS imaging is improving the treatment experience for surgeons and patients through their 2D/3D imaging technology and imaged-based solutions for musculoskeletal pathologies and orthopedic surgical care.

Rehovot, Israel-based Carevature Medical reported U.S. surgeons are experiencing positive outcomes using the company's Dreal Powered and Curved Spinal decompression system.

Baltimore-based Johns Hopkins University and Germany-based Siemens Healthcare researchers created an algorithm to automatically label images of vertebrae during spine surgeries. The algorithm, "LevelCheck," pinpoints individual vertebrae in real time during spine surgery.

The state of Michigan is offering a $1 million economic development support package to Kalamazoo, Mich.-based Stryker, the Detroit Free Press reports.