Globus Medical, Inc.

Other

Global Medical Inc.

Mark Weiman

Chad Glerum

Sean S Suh

Kevin Gahman

Jody L Seifert

Colm McLaughlin

Jason Gray

Andrew Iott

James Himmelberger

Noah Hansell

Myles Sullivan

John Matthews

Adam Friedrich

Alex Burkhardt

Albert Hill

Jason Zappacosta

Mark Adams

Hilliary Kopp

Daniel Davenport

Mark Miccio

George Howard

Tyler Hessler

David C Paul

Marcin Niemiec

Edward Dwyer

Joel Cryder

Damien O'Halloran

Michael Ashleigh

Sean Gill

William S Rhoda

Matthew Bechtel

Vipin Kunjachan

Ty Hessler

Carly Taubenkraut

Christopher M Angelucci

Duncan Sibson

Jeff Bennett

Ryan Michael Agard

Michael Moretti

Cameron Salzberger

Jason Cianfrani

Lawrence J Binder

Jennifer S Klimek

Samuel Petersheim

Nick Padovani

Damien Kahmer

Varun Ponmudi

Daniel Wolfe

Chris Geisler

Hilliary Adams

Frank Guntz

David Leff

Brian Garvey

Erik William Peterson

Jonathan Perloff

Daniel Waite

Victoria Ferrari Alexander

Christopher Saville

Conor Fleming

Bria Howell

Kurt Faulhaber

Michael Harper

Jeff Nichols

Patrick Murray

Douglas Cahill

Jeffrey David Gordon

Jamie Carroll

Ryan Watt

Shawn Cox

David Feigenbaum

Suresh Chintakunta

Michelle Kofron

Ed Reilley

Brian Malm

Michael E Black

Aditya Ingalhalikar

Khiem Pham

Mark Fromhold

Ben Silber

John Junior Henry

Richard Castle

Kathleen Hill

John Gilbert

Corbett McLaughlin

Milan George

James A Gault

Robert Ryan

Brian Flint

Christina M Tiongson

Prem Ramakrishnan

Brittany Hansen

Todd Jasinski

Rena Mazur

Meaghan Jones

Matthew Bakey

Hillary Adams

Corbett Mclaughlin

Jody Seifert

Matt Bechtel

The present invention provides an expandable fusion device capable of being installed inside an intervertebral disc space to maintain normal disc spacing and restore spinal stability, thereby facilitating an intervertebral fusion. In one embodiment, the fusion device includes a central ramp, a first endplate, and a second endplate, the central ramp capable of being moved in a first direction to move the first and second endplates outwardly and into an expanded configuration. The fusion device is capable of being deployed down an endoscopic tube.

Expandable fusion device and method of installation thereof

A spinal surgery navigation system is disclosed for computer assisted navigation during spinal surgery. The spinal surgery navigation system is operative to obtain intra-operative feedback data and/or post-operative feedback data regarding spinal surgery outcome for a plurality of patients, and train a machine learning model based on the intra-operative feedback data and/or the post-operative feedback data. The operations obtain pre-operative patient data characterizing a spine of a defined-patient, generate a spinal surgery plan for the defined-patient based on processing the pre-operative patient data through the machine learning model, and provide the spinal surgery plan to a display device for review by a user.

Machine learning system for spinal surgeries

Pedicle-based intradiscal fixation devices, systems, instruments, and methods thereof. An implant for stabilizing an inferior vertebra and a superior vertebra may include a first member and a second member moveably connected to the first member. The implant may have a first, initial insertion orientation and a second, final implantation orientation different from the first, initial insertion orientation. The first member may be configured to be inserted through a pedicle of the inferior vertebra and the second member may be configured to engage bone of the superior vertebra in the second, final implantation orientation.

Pedicle-based intradiscal fixation devices and methods

The present invention provides an expandable fusion device capable of being installed inside an intervertebral disc space to maintain normal disc spacing and restore spinal stability, thereby facilitating an intervertebral fusion. In one embodiment, the fusion device includes a body portion, a first endplate, and a second endplate, the first and second endplates capable of being moved in a direction away from the body portion into an expanded configuration or capable of being moved towards the body portion into an unexpanded configuration. The fusion device is capable of being deployed and installed in both configurations.

A bone joint spacer has two endplates which have a bone engaging surface on one side, and ramps extending from an opposite side. A shaft has a threaded end, and another end which has ramp followers which mate with the endplate ramps of both endplates. A collar slides over the threaded end of the shaft, and also has ramp followers which mate with the endplate ramps of both endplates. A nut threads onto the end of the shaft and pushes the collar towards the ramp followers of the shaft. This movement causes the ramp followers to slide the ramp followers of the collar and the shaft against the endplate ramps, pushing the endplates apart. Two of these spacers can be combined by a link plate so that the spacers can be aligned or curved into a U-shape to be inserted into the body and positioned between bony surfaces, respectively.

Stabilizing vertebrae with articulating implants

Embodiments herein are generally directed to vertebral implants and implant trials for use with vertebral implant assemblies. In some embodiments, these implants and implant trials may be used in conjunction with corpectomy procedures.

Vertebral implants and methods for installation thereof

Expandable fusion devices, systems, and methods thereof. The expandable fusion implant may include upper and lower endplates configured to engage adjacent vertebrae and an actuator assembly for expanding the upper and lower endplates to independently control anterior and posterior heights of the implant. The actuator assembly may be operated in two modes: (1) to force the upper and lower endplates apart resulting in parallel expansion; and (2) to increase the anterior height of the implant resulting in an increase in lordotic angle.

Expandable anterior lumbar implants

Devices and methods for treating one or more damaged, diseased, or traumatized portions of the spine, including intervertebral discs, to reduce or eliminate associated back pain. In one or more embodiments, the present invention relates to an expandable interbody spacer. The expandable interbody spacer may comprise a first jointed arm comprising a plurality of links pivotally coupled end to end. The expandable interbody spacer further may comprise a second jointed arm comprising a plurality of links pivotally coupled end to end. The first jointed arm and the second jointed arm may be interconnected at a proximal end of the expandable interbody spacer. The first jointed arm and the second jointed arm may be interconnected at a distal end of the expandable interbody spacer.

Expandable interbody spacer

An expandable fusion device may include a first endplate and a second endplate. The expandable fusion device may also include first and second ramps configured to mate with both the first and second endplates. An inserter instrument includes an outer shaft having a bore extending longitudinally therethrough and an inner shaft extending through the bore in the outer shaft. The outer shaft is configured to engage the first or second opening in the second ramp, and the inner shaft is configured to engage the corresponding first or second opening in the first ramp to control implant height and/or lordotic angle.

Variable lordosis spacer and related methods of use

Retractor blade assemblies, retractors, kits, and methods of using the same. The retractor blade assembly may include a retractor blade, a pedicle screw, and a screw mount that connects the pedicle screw to the retractor blade. The retractor blade may have a proximal end configured to engage a retractor body and a distal end configured to retract soft tissue. The pedicle screw may have a head portion removably connected to the distal end of the retractor blade and a shaft portion configured to engage the pedicle of a vertebra. The screw mount couples the pedicle screw to the retractor blade.

Devices and systems for surgical retraction

An expandable fusion device may include a first endplate and a second endplate. The expandable fusion device may also include first and second ramps configured to mate with both the first and second endplates. The first ramp may include a mating feature having a first angle relative to a vertical axis, and the second ramp may include a mating feature having a second angle relative to the vertical axis such that the first angle is different from the second angle. In particular, the first and second ramps may be configured to provide for symmetrical expansion of the first and second endplates.

Expandable fusion devices, systems, and methods thereof. The expandable implant may include first and second lateral legs and link plates pivotably joined between them. The lateral legs may include upper and lower endplates configured to engage adjacent vertebrae, an actuator assembly including a rotatable actuator having a shaft and a rotatable nut, and driving ramps positioned along the shaft of the actuator. The actuator assembly may cause independent movement of one or more of the driving ramps, thereby causing an expansion in height of the upper and lower endplates of the lateral legs and passive expansion of the connected link plates.

Articulating and expandable interbody fusions devices

Articulating expandable fusion devices, systems, instruments, and methods thereof. The articulating expandable fusion implant having a plurality of links is capable of being deployed and articulated inside an intervertebral disc space link by link. After the links are articulated into a polygonal shape, the links may be expanded outwardly into an expanded configuration. Instruments may be provided to articulate and expand the implant.

Articulating expandable interbody fusions devices

Growing community of inventors

Coatesville, PA, United States of America

Mark Weiman