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October 1, 2025
Your Weekly Update on the Orthopedic Device Industry
Breaking News
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BioBrace Bioinductive Implant Offers New Hope for ACL Reconstruction

 
BioBrace Bioinductive Implant Offers New Hope for ACL Reconstruction

A Q&A with Dr. Sean McMillan, lead author of a recent study showing BioBrace's ability to lower re-tear and reoperation rates in ACL reconstruction surgery.
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Today's Top Headlines

OEM News

FDA OKs OsteoProbe to Measure Bone Material Strength

The metric provides a direct, minimally invasive assessment of bone tissue quality, correlating with whole bone strength at critical fracture sites.

Financial/Business

Court Approves Exactech Restructuring Plan, Sale to Investor Group

The new company will be led by incoming CEO Aurelio Sahagun.

OEM News

OSSIO to Open New U.S. Headquarters in Florida

The company recently began converting 30,000 square feet of leased space in Palmetto into a new manufacturing operation and surgeon training center.

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Regulatory

U.S. Commerce Department Investigating Medical Device Imports

The national security probe could result in new tariffs and higher costs for manufacturers.

OEM News

Shoulder Innovations Releases New Humeral Stem Implant

Product is Indicated for use in both anatomic and reverse shoulder arthroplasty.

OEM News

IMPLANET, TINAVI Medical Technologies Sign Distribution Deal for TiRobot Spine System

The collaboration will enable the synergy of both companies’ technological and R&D expertise.

Features

Twenty Years of Change in the Orthopedic Device Industry

ODT Editorial Board members and other experts discuss the orthopedic industry’s transformation over the last two decades.

Featured Resources

Free Basic Listings SPOTLIGHT

Braxton Manufacturing

Since 1964, Braxton has been converting costly machined components into cost efficient deep drawn components. Our deep drawn components are produced from a flat strip of material vs screw machining bar stock. There is a significant cost savings in raw material. Drawn parts are engineered to minimize material waste by being hollow throughout the process. The deep draw process allows the opportunity for parts assembly during the drawing process. Eliminating the need for subsequent assembly and equipment costs. Extremely thin wall parts can be produced, less than .001” can be achieved depending on material choice.