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Smith & Nephew has released an extension to the LEGION Total Knee System, featuring implants thinner in the medial and lateral dimension.
Blue Belt Technologies' NavioPFS unicondylar knee replacement system has received FDA 510(k) clearance.
Here are 12 orthopedic and spine device executive moves over the past few months.
Morton Hospital in Taunton, Mass., has acquired a Robotic Arm Interactive Orthopedic System for partial knee replacement and total hip replacement procedures, according to the Taunton Daily Gazette.
The Food and Drug Administration granted 36 orthopedic- and spine-related device clearances in November.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-based Micro Machine has expanded its operation to Warsaw, Ind., and plans to invest $2.6 million in new machinery over five years, according to the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette.
Sunrise, Fla.-based OrthoSensor has developed a device to provide real-time data to orthopedic surgeons during knee replacement surgery, according to the Miami Herald.
Medtronic said it isn't required to provide patients with data collected from its implants, but the company has created a business unit to find new markets for the data it's collecting, according to Biz Journals.
London-based medical device company Smith & Nephew is buying Texas-based Healthpoint Biotherapeutics for $782 million, according to the Washington Post.
Zimmer is suing its supplier for moving production out of Switzerland, which could cost the orthopedic medical device maker millions in lost sales, according to the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette.
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