Prototypes are now expected to be as close as possible to the finished product.

Re-evaluating current requirements could boost drug/device combinations.

An industry expert shares tips and useful data for developing a quality-systems approach for conducting medical device clinical trials.

Extensive data seem to support solid outcome for Alphatec Spine's new orthopedic technology using Invibio's PEEK polymer.

To attract and keep top-shelf employees, medtech companies must cultivate human capital, execute a vision for the future and foster a positive culture.

As back pain continues to plague the population, the spine market has plenty of room to grow.

Titanium is a top choice for implants, but other materials are gaining popularity.

Implant foundries improve surface texture to promote bone integration.

A new grinding process gives OEMs greater capabililties for advancing orthopedic care.

Packaging, sterilization and validation requirements all matter when developing a new device

A comprehensive look at the biggest worldwide orthopedic manufacturers

Updating equipment can help foster change and drive new technology.

Net-shape forging grows in popularity as raw materials become more expensive

The extremities market plays catch-up as opportunity knocks for manufacturers.

The implant market has OEMs and their suppliers scrambling to meet ever-growing demand.

Coatings and surface treatments are seen as the keys to implant longevity. But can they deliver?

The authors describe the use of silver in orthopedic devices and what you need to know.

Orthopedic Trends With a European Perspective

What does it take to get a new product to the market today? Maybe more than you think.

Manufacturing experts discuss the benefits of partnering early in product development.

The possibility of an explosion of potential patients bodes well for orthopedic manufacturers.

Case and tray manufacturers seize opportunities to differentiate their OEM customers' brands.

Instrument manufacturers continue to adapt to meet ever-changing clinical needs.

As manufacturing models change, suppliers develop new approaches to customers' supply chain needs.

Orthopedic companies outsource to keep up with testing and biocompatibility requirements.

Failure to have a good procedure in place for signatures and approvals can slow you down.