Here are 16 key notes on 3D-printed devices for orthopedic and spine companies in 2018 so far:
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New York City-based Medmo, a company that links patients directly with medical providers, recently launched a “pay what you can afford” platform for physician-prescribed medical imaging tests.
Farmington, Conn.-based UConn Health is the first hospital in the U.S. to use the Arveo Augmented Reality microscope, the Hartford (Conn.) Courant reports.
William Payne, MD, and Franciscan Health Olympia Fields (Ill.) received the Intellijoint Surgical Innovation Trailblazer Award of Excellence for adopting the intellijoint HIP.
Cutting Edge Spine received FDA 510(k) clearance for its Evol ha-C cervical interbody system.
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Medtronic of Canada's StealthStation S8 and StealthStation ENT surgical navigation systems are now licensed for sale in Canada.
New York City-based Hospital for Special Surgery researchers launched a study to identify biomarkers related to osteoarthritis development after meniscal surgery.
The University Hospital Center of Grenoble Alpes in France, an osteoarticular surgery facility for children and adults, recently installed an EOS imaging system in its pediatric radiology department, becoming the 20th university hospital center to equip the technology,
Neurosurgeon Navraj Heran, MD, performed the 100th surgical implantation of Aurora Spine's Zip Ultra minimally invasive interspinous device at False Creek Healthcare Centre in Vancouver, Canada.
Nanosurface technology company Titan Spine appointed Brian Burke COO, The Daily Times reports.