Here are 14 key notes on orthopedic and spine device companies over the past week.
ApiFix, a commercial-stage company that developed a minimally invasive treatment alternative for adolescent idiopathic scoliosis, elected Ted Bird as chairman of the board.
Centinel Spine reported 20,000 STALIF C cervical integrated interbody devices have now been implanted in patients.
EOS imaging announced the first installation of the EOS system in China.
EOS imaging also gained the CE mark for kneeEOS.
Intelligent Implant Systems received a patent for the Revolution Spinal System.
Surgical illumination devices company Invuity set terms for the company's initial public offering through which the company hopes to raise $60 million.
LaunchPad Medical entered into a definitive agreement to license Stryker's bone adhesive technology.
Materialise partnered with Consensus Orthopedics to use the Knee Guide System.
Mazor Robotics named Chad Zaring vice president of national accounts and strategic alliances.
Medtronic reported its fourth quarter and fiscal year 2015 financial report — Revenue increased 19 percent to $20.2 billion.
Orthofix Director Ronald A. Matricaria bought 50,000 shares of the company's stock in a transaction on June 2.
SpineGuard closed a private placement and launched a public offering.
St. Jude Medical launched the St. Jude Medical Invisible Trial System, an app-based and wireless neuromodulation programming system.
Zimmer finalized an agreement to divest certain Zimmer Unicompartmental High-Flex Knee System assets as well as the Biomet Discovery Elbow System assets and Cobalt bone cement assets in the United States to move forward with the plan to acquire Biomet.