Spine surgery has gone from the pariah of the orthopedic industry to that sector's fastest growing segment. Large companies have looked to capitalize on spine's rapid growth by acquiring their way into this space, a pattern of consolidation that has left the industry without a major pure play spinal company. SpineVision is looking to fill that void by developing a complete line of spinal products, starting with innovations on core technology, rather than relying on a typical start-up strategy of focusing on a particular device or clinical niche. The company's strategy will bring it immediately into competition with the market leaders' well-established product lines. But SpineVision is counting on experienced management and the current frustration among spine surgeons resulting from recent industry consolidation to attract physicians' attention.
by Stephen Levin
The idea of going where the money is may have worked for Willie Sutton. But for most medical device start-ups,...
Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on In Vivo for daily insights
Already a subscriber?
The UK government has prioritized synthetic biology and created a "concierge service" for biotechs just as the US cuts science funding.
Despite the ability to initiate clinical trials quickly and having strong manufacturing capacity, Chinese companies are facing multiple challenges in the obesity space.
Big pharma plans to invest billions of dollars in US manufacturing to avoid tariffs proposed by the Trump Administration. However, the implementation of these plans may be delayed due to regulatory complexities and rising costs from tariffs, potentially impacting drug prices for consumers.
S2 Xpeed is driving the rapid growth of medtech and hardware start-ups in Europe. Operating under a "sweat equity" model, the program helps early-stage companies move from prototype to manufacturing readiness in exchange for equity.
Annual survey of patients and professionals shows how attitudes to health system transformation are evolving and what stakeholders are demanding as acceptance of AI tools accelerates.
BioWales in London 2025 showcased the efforts healthtech innovators are making to meet investors on their own turf, illustrating changing attitudes and evolving needs.
Metsera CEO Whit Bernard applies an unconventional leadership philosophy to develop next-generation obesity therapeutics, including monthly GLP-1 injections and oral peptides.
