Florida Atlantic University’s Research Park and FloSpine have made a groundbreaking announcement in the field of spinal surgery. The Ti-Largo 3D Printed Cervical Cage, an innovative implant designed to enhance patient outcomes, has been successfully implanted. This milestone achievement represents a major leap forward in cervical spine surgery.
The Ti-Largo 3D Printed Cervical Cage offers numerous key features that set it apart. Its patient-centric design ensures a precise fit and optimized stability for each individual patient. Made from a high-grade titanium alloy, the implant boasts excellent biocompatibility, corrosion resistance, and strength, reducing the risk of adverse reactions and ensuring long-term durability.
What sets this implant apart is its minimally invasive design, which minimizes tissue disruption, post-operative pain, and recovery time. It also features a porous structure that promotes bone ingrowth, optimizing osseointegration and long-term stability.
Dr. John Afshar, a renowned spinal surgeon at Palm Beach Neuroscience Institute, expressed his enthusiasm for the Ti-Largo cervical cage, stating that it has the potential to revolutionize the way cervical spine procedures are approached. The patient-specific design and 3D printing technology offer greater precision and improved outcomes for patients.
FloSpine’s CEO, Peter Harris, is equally optimistic about the future. The company is actively collaborating with medical professionals and healthcare institutions to introduce this innovative technology to a wider patient population. Supported by Global Ventures and Florida Atlantic University, FloSpine is poised for long-term growth and anticipates moving from the incubator to the Research Park.
This year has been particularly active for companies involved in the additive manufacture of cervical spine implants, indicating that FloSpine’s growth is assured. The successful implantation of their product further solidifies their position as a leader in the field.
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“Why did the 3D printer go to therapy? Because it had too many layers of unresolved issues!”
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