CC Instruments Inc. is a Baltimore medical-device company known for its knot-hiding implant approach to ligament reconstruction. Its CC Clip Implant System is used with tendon grafts in surgery for acromioclavicular separation, with a design intended to keep the suture knot within the clavicular drill hole rather than protruding above the bone. The system has FDA 510(k) approval and CE marking.
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Nanice Medical Solutions, LLCNanice Medical Solutions develops surgical devices designed to make nerve-release procedures safer for patients and more versatile for surgeons. Its Carpal Clip is a disposable endoscopic device for carpal tunnel release, designed to hold the ligament in place while providing visualization above and below it during transection. The company also provides technique guides for cubital and tarsal releases.AMBLER, PA
Kapp Surgical Instrument IncFounded in 1927 by Tuttlingen, Germany instrument designer Karl Kapp, Cleveland-based Kapp Surgical Instrument Inc. makes custom stainless-steel surgical instruments and implants and takes them from prototype through manufacturing and distribution. The company is especially known for the original Cosgrove Valve Retractor System, developed with Cleveland Clinic heart surgeons, while its in-house team also repairs and refurbishes surgical instruments. Kapp’s quality management system is certified to EN ISO 13485:2016.CLEVELAND, OH
Teleflex IncorporatedTeleflex Incorporated makes medical devices for critical care and surgery, bringing together Pilling surgical instrumentation and storage with Weck ligation, access, and closure solutions. Its Weck brand traces a notable chapter in surgical closure to 1963, when it introduced the Hemoclip® Traditional Metal Ligating Clip, and continues with polymer and metal systems alongside products such as the Weck EFx™ Endo Fascial Closure System.FORT WASHINGTON, PA
Trace Orthopedics LLCTrace Orthopedics is developing a device and needle-based method to reattach partially torn tendons to bone without surgery or a visit to the operating room. Founded by biomedical engineer Adam Greenspan and musculoskeletal radiologist William B. Morrison, the Philadelphia medical-device company is testing its Trace Method in a human cadaveric hip model while pursuing product development and FDA clearance. Its approach is intended to let surgeons perform tendon repair percutaneously, potentially reducing recovery time and treatment costs.PHILADELPHIA, PA