Here are eight device companies with minimally invasive spine surgery devices and technologies making a splash in the industry.

A new article published in Spine examines the applications of robotics for minimally invasive spine procedures.

Kern Singh, MD, co-founder of the Minimally Invasive Spine Institute at Rush in Chicago, recently penned an article on the safety of outpatient spine surgery for Vertebral Columns, a publication of the International Society for the Advancement of Spine Surgery.

Fujifilm's new Boston-based business launched two surgical visualization systems, marking the company's entrance into the U.S. minimally invasive surgery market.

Life Spine reported a striking jump in its sales for its ProLift Micro-Invasive Expandable TLIF/PLIF Spacer System.

Next month Sheridan (Wyo.) Memorial Hospital's board will finalize the decision to install Globus Medical's robotic system for spine surgery, The Sheridan Press reports.

With an increasing demand for minimally invasive surgery, many device companies are continuing to develop lasers for spine surgery.

SI-BONE published results from its study on three-year long-term outcomes for its iFuse Implant System, titled "Long-term prospective outcomes after minimally invasive trans-iliac sacroiliac joint fusion using triangular titanium implant."

Five spine surgeons weigh in on best practices for providing outpatient spine care.

The University of Pittsburgh opened the Pittsburgh Collaborative Research Education and Technology Enhancement in Surgery Center, the Pittsburgh Business Times reports.

Quinter, Kan.-based Gove County Medical Center welcomed E. Patrick Curry, MD, according to Hays Post.

The computer-assisted and 3-D computer surgery market continues to grow, according to The Financial.

The fusion product segment is anticipated to hold the largest share of the global spine surgery product market, according to The Edition Truth.

Five spine surgeons discuss the biggest technology trends on the horizon for 2018.

Egon Doppenberg, MD, is a neurosurgeon and physician advisor with Lumere.

Minimally invasive surgery (MIS) technologies continue to be one of the most innovative areas of the global spine device industry, with many factors driving growth.

John Peloza, MD, is a spine surgeon and medical director of Dallas-based Center for Spine Care.

Payam Moazzaz, MD, of Oceanside, Calif.-based New Era Spine, is on the forefront of robotic spine technology.

Here are four minimally invasive spine surgery devices and technologies making a splash in the industry.

The global spinal fusion devices market is anticipated to experience steady growth through 2025, according to Transparency Market Research.