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On his feet all day as a car salesman and sitting all night as a drummer in a classic-rock band, David Ellis couldn't afford to have a bad knee. Full Article at The Port Huron Times Herald
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2009-11-10 20:23:02 - Biomet, Inc. - Medical Equipment - Deals and Alliances Profile - a new market research report on companiesandmarkets.com is headquartered in Indiana, the US. Full Article at PR-Inside.com
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Mohamed and Ahmed Ibrahim, formerly conjoined Egyptian twins, look on while Joel Higgins of Biomet, Warsaw, Ind. , explains the development of the skull implant used to reconstruct the top of Mohamed's head. View Photo »
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It will tax innovation and discourage people from being successful -- such as the medical device people in Northern Indiana, Zimmer and Biomet.
SOURCE: Indianapolis Star -
Cartilix, a Foster City, Calif.-based biotech firm that makes substances capable of repairing human tissues in joints, has sold to Biomet, an Indiana-based seller of tools and products used to help surgeons, according to PE Hub. Full Article at The Industry Standard
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Biomet Inc. will buy the assets of Cartilix, a Foster City company that has been developing a treatment that uses a hydrogel and a biological adhesive to fill lesions in knee cartilage. Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed. Full Article at San Francisco Business Times
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Biomet Inc. (BMET) Buys VC-backed Cartilix, Inc. 11/9/2009 Biomet Inc. has acquired Cartilix Inc. , a Foster City, Calif.-based developer of biomaterials to repair damaged tissues in articular joints. Full Article at Biospace
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This suggests to us that Biomet is gaining share against estimated market growth of 3p to 4pc, most likely from Zimmer and, to a lesser extent, Stryker and Smith & Nephew
SOURCE: The Telegraph -
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In what they called a medical first in a toddler, surgeons at Stanford University's Lucile Packard Children's Hospital have implanted a telescoping artificial prosthesis in the arm of a 3-year-old to replace a humerus that was removed because of cancer. Full Article at Los Angeles Times
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Mark Blinder, 4, is learning to use his right arm. The telescoping prosthesis is designed to grow as he matures. Full Article at Denver Post
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AP Photo
Mohamed and Ahmed Ibrahim, formerly conjoined Egyptian twins, look on while Joel Higgins of Biomet, Warsaw, Ind. , explains the development of the skull implant used to reconstruct the top of Mohamed's head. Engineers from Biomet designed and developed the implant.
View Photo »
AP Photo
Mohamed and Ahmed Ibrahim, formerly conjoined Egyptian twins, look on while Joel Higgins of Biomet, Warsaw, Ind. , explains the development of the skull implant used to reconstruct the top of Mohamed's head. Engineers from Biomet designed and developed the implant.
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