Sam Brusco, Associate Editor09.15.23
Treace Medical Concepts has been issued U.S. Patent No. 11,771,467 (the ‘467 Patent) by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), which covers instrumented bunion correction procedures.
The ‘467 Patent marks the company’s milestone 50th U.S. patent. Specifically, according to Treace, it covers foundational steps for the improved correction of bunion deformities.
“Our 50th U.S. Patent grant demonstrates our commitment to rapid and meaningful innovation that continues to set the standard in our field,” John T. Treace, CEO, founder, and board member of Treace told the press. “Our pioneering work in the bunion correction space dates back over nine years now. An increasing number of physicians and their patients rely on our technology advancements, which we will continue to rapidly develop and protect as part of the Company’s strategy.”
The company now has 50 U.S. patents, 12 patents worldwide, and 76 patent pending applications. In April, Treace gained seven of those patents, which covered novel systems, devices, and methods to perform instrumented surgery for bunions and related deformities.
The ‘467 Patent marks the company’s milestone 50th U.S. patent. Specifically, according to Treace, it covers foundational steps for the improved correction of bunion deformities.
“Our 50th U.S. Patent grant demonstrates our commitment to rapid and meaningful innovation that continues to set the standard in our field,” John T. Treace, CEO, founder, and board member of Treace told the press. “Our pioneering work in the bunion correction space dates back over nine years now. An increasing number of physicians and their patients rely on our technology advancements, which we will continue to rapidly develop and protect as part of the Company’s strategy.”
The company now has 50 U.S. patents, 12 patents worldwide, and 76 patent pending applications. In April, Treace gained seven of those patents, which covered novel systems, devices, and methods to perform instrumented surgery for bunions and related deformities.