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Genesys Spine Introduces Stasys-C 3DP Cervical Standalone System

Product's locking feature provides visual confirmation of engagement, but allows for anchor removal when desired.

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By: Michael Barbella

Managing Editor

Stasys-C 3D Printed Cervical Standalone System. Photo: Genesys Spine.

Genesys Spine has commercially launched the Stasys-C 3DP Cervical Standalone System, a 3D-printed, zero-profile cervical interbody solution designed to simplify anterior cervical procedures while promoting early fusion.

Engineered with a non-screw-based fixation method and inserted through a direct anterior approach, Stasys-C offers quick, non-impacting anchor deployment that eliminates the need for an awl or drill. Its hallmark feature—the Quick Turn Cam Lock—provides surgeons with instant visual confirmation of anchor engagement and locking, streamlining the procedure and enhancing intraoperative confidence, according to the company.

“Stasys-C is an exceptional design that meets a growing clinical need for efficient, low-profile standalone cervical fusion devices that don’t compromise on ease of use or biomechanical stability,” said Dr. Matthew Philips, chief of Brain and Spine Services at St. Luke’s Hospital in New Bedford, Mass. “With its 3D-printed structure, quick-turn lock, and non-impacting deployment, it’s truly a surgeon-focused solution.”

Stasys-C is cleared by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as a true standalone system, requiring no supplemental fixation. It features SemaFour surface optimization, a proprietary 3D-printed surface design that maximizes surface roughness, surface energy, and wettability—characteristics shown to promote protein and cell adhesion during the early phases of biological integration.

The system is offered in both 14mm x 12 mm and 17mm x 14 mm footprints, with interbody heights ranging from 5 mm to 12 mm. The implants feature a titanium alloy locking mechanism and are inserted using two titanium alloy anchors. Should revision be necessary, the anchors can be easily removed using dedicated instrumentation, with no need for drilling.

Founded in 2009, Genesys Spine is a privately held spinal fusion device company based in Austin, Texas. The firm has released more than 20 FDA-cleared product lines with several other products in various stages of the design and development cycle.

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