Denver-based Mighty Oak Medical develops patient-specific spine solutions.

DePuy Synthes unveiled its PROTI 360° Integrated Titanium Family of interbody devices.

With the recent expansion of its Tritanium cages line, Stryker plans to showcase the devices at the American Association of Neurological Surgeons annual meeting, April 28 to May 2 in New Orleans.

Here are five things to know about Paul Slosar, MD.

The demand for knee replacements outstrips the demand for hip replacements, according to an article in The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, and 3-D printed, personalized implants are gaining ground accordingly, The Post and Courier reports.

The global healthcare nanotechnology market is expected to expand at a compound annual growth rate of 9.6 percent between 2017 and 2022, according to a Persistence Market Research report, and the North American region will have the greatest market share.

Staying innovative is a constant struggle in the spine and orthopedic industries. Companies must also strategize on different future partnerships.

Nanovis received FDA clearance for its FortiCore PLIF and TLIF spinal interbodies with nanosurface features.

Founded in 1988, Stratasys is an additive manufacturing solutions company.

NuVasive uses a process known as generative design to produce titanium spinal implants, Wired UK details.

Christopher Chaput, MD, the director of spinal trauma and orthopedic research at Temple, Texas-based Scott & White Medical Center, offered a biological perspective on surface treatments for spinal implants in an article in Spine.

Surgeons reported using 4Web Medical's Truss Implant Technology in more than 30,000 procedures.

Spinal implant systems manufacturer CoreLink fully launched its Foundation 3D Interbody Cage Systems for cervical and lumbar fusions.

Spine published a review of the research on spinal implant nanosurface technology.

Here are 13 spine surgeon Q&As on implant surface technology.

In the April 2018 Spine Special Edition, Ira Fedder, MD, of Towson (Md.) Orthopaedic Associates, penned an article describing surface coating with nanoparticles for spinal implants.

Titanium and PEEK are the major players in the spinal fusion implant material debate. In an interview with Orthopedic Design & Technology, Titan Spine's Vice President of Marketing Andrew Shepherd identifies key trends in implant material selection.

Five spine surgeons discuss key trends for spinal surgery implant material and where surface technology is headed in the future.

Todd Lansford, MD, a spine surgeon with South Carolina Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center, discusses the key trends in spinal technology and implant innovations today.

Physicians and medical device manufacturers can utilize 3-D printing for a variety of purposes, according to a Machine Design article.