Irvine, Calif.-based United Orthopedic Corp. donated orthopedic devices to a Chinese hospital for total hip and knee replacements.
Spinal Tech
Bioventus has filed for an initial public stock offering, according to The News & Observer.
During the first quarter of 2016, NuVasive's institutional sentiment fell to 1.17, accord to Press Telegraph.
Someone always has to do it first, so neurosurgeon Juan Torres-Reveron, MD, PhD, of Premier Health's Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, Ohio, volunteered to take that leap of faith into the realm of robotic-guided spine surgery.
Amendia named Chris Fair president and CEO.
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Here are 15 key notes on orthopedic and spine device companies over the past week.
San Diego-based NuVasive settled its patent litigation with Dublin, Ireland-based Medtronic.
The global minimally invasive surgical instrument market is anticipated to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 10.2 percent through 2021, based on a MarketsandMarkets report, according to HealthCareBusiness.
Warren, N.J.-based Prosidyan and Rolla, Mo.-based MO-SCI partnered to help develop a new orthopedic technology involving boron-based bioactive glass materials.
Carlsbad, Calif.-based Aurora Spine granted stock options to acquire 1 million common shares of the company to the chairman of the company's board of directors, according to MarketWatch.