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Here are five sports medicine physicians who joined new practices or took on new roles.

The Huntsville (Ala.) Hospital became the first in state to integrate the Mazor X system into its operations, according to WAAY 31.

NFL chief medical officer Allen Sills, MD, defended the Indianapolis Colts' decision to allow quarterback Jacoby Brissett to continue playing after a fourth quarter hit that led to a late concussion diagnosis, according to SB Nation.

Hithem Rahmi, DO, an orthopedic surgeon, joined Geisinger Gray's Woods in Matilda, Pa., according to The Sentinel.

Neil Badlani, MD, opened his practice as a minimally invasive spine surgeon in Houston. The Orthopedic Sports Clinic, affiliated with Nobilis Health, is dedicated to sports medicine and providing complete diagnostic as well as therapeutic services.

The Phoenix Suns in partnership with Steward Health Care opened the Steward Center for Sports Medicine and Community Health in Phoenix.

Allentown, Pa.-based St. Luke's Orthopedic Care welcomed sports medicine specialist William McCafferty, DO, according to the Saucon Source.

After launching its Mako surgical robot for total knee replacement in 2016, Stryker continues to have a positive position in the robotics market, MiBiz reports.

Smith & Nephew reported the first successful robotic-assisted bi-cruciate retaining total knee replacement procedures with the NAVIO system.

With a growing demand in 3-D medical imaging, the 3-D medical imaging equipment market continues to make advancements and expand significantly.