Today's Top 20 Stories
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Enovis taps president of US surgical and global product and enabling technologies
Medical technology company Enovis has appointed Tim Czartoski as its president of U.S. surgical and global product and enabling technologies. -
Norton Leatherman Spine adds 2 surgeons
Norton Leatherman Spine added two spine surgeons who started working at the Louisville, Ky.-based practice Sept. 1. -
Temple Therapeutics spins off orthobiologics company
Temple Therapeutics, a women's health company, launched a spinoff venture for orthopedic sports medicine, according to a Sept. 9 news release.
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Texas Children's names orthopedic chief
Dr. Simon Kelley was named chief of orthopedic surgery and sports medicine at Texas Children's Hospital in Houston. -
Orthopedic practice openings in the South in 1 month
Here are five orthopedic practice openings happening in the South that Becker's has reported on since Aug. 13: -
Orthopedic Associates of Port Huron adds upper-extremity specialist
Chad Amato, MD, a hand and upper-extremity surgeon, has joined Orthopedic Associates of Port Huron (Mich.). -
Mercy Washington adds robotic knee replacements
Mercy Washington (Mo.) has added robotic-assisted knee replacements, according to a Sept. 9 report from the Warren County Record.
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The next phase of endoscopic spine surgery
Robotics is among several factors that will be crucial to the future of endoscopic spine surgery. -
Dr. Mark Prevost adds minimally invasive spine operations at Alabama facility
Mark Prevost II, MD, a surgeon at the Jasper-based Alabama Back Institute, has become the third physician in the state to offer minimally invasive spine operations, according to a Sept. 6 report from CBS affiliate WIAT. -
Biologics to help push spine device market growth
Growing biologics portfolios will play a key role in pushing the spine surgery device market in the coming years, according to a report from Coherent Market Insights. -
Medtronic's spine robot: 5 things to know
Mazor X is Medtronic's flagship spine robot, and its Stealth edition includes enabling technologies including navigation, 3-D imaging, robotics and powered surgical tools.
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Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine adds 2 spine surgeons
Carmel, Ind.-based Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine added spinal neurosurgeons Miracle Anokwute, MD, and Paul Page, MD. -
Why 1 physician made the decision to grow his orthopedic practice in 2024
In August, Miami-based Badia Hand to Shoulder Center added its first associate, orthopedic surgeon Joel Peterson, MD. -
5 highest paid orthopedic surgeons in Washington, DC
The highest paid orthopedic surgeon in Washington, D.C., earns $1,172,700, according to Medscape's salary reporter tool, which is much higher than the mean annual wage of $378,250 orthopedic surgeons make according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. -
Orthopedic practice wins $25.6M verdict in noncompete lawsuit
Houston-based Fondren Orthopedic received a $25.6 million jury verdict in a breach of contract case against HCA Healthcare, the practice's attorneys said. -
Broward Health Medical Center adds Medtronic StealthStation 8
Broward Health Medical Center in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., added Medtronic's StealthStation 8 minimally invasive surgery system, South Florida Hospital News reported Sept. 5. -
The advice that helped 1 spine surgeon learn endoscopic techniques
Los Angeles-based Cedars Sinai's endoscopic spine program is less than two years old, and Corey Walker, MD, has played a key role in growing the service line. -
Think Surgical's robot approved for Zimmer Biomet knee implants
Think Surgical's TMini robot was FDA cleared for use with Zimmer Biomet's Persona knee replacement system. -
Inflation bites at orthopedics' bottom line
Inflation is putting pressure on operations at hospitals and ASCs alike –– and orthopedics are no different. -
How obesity rules, weight loss medications complicate orthopedic care
While the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons do not have hard body-mass index cutoffs for operating on patients, many providers have their own self-imposed cutoffs, according to a Sept. 4 report from The New York Times.
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