Mammotome makes medical devices for breast biopsy, lesion excision, and breast surgery, including biopsy devices and localization products. Its products include the Mammotome family of biopsy systems and Neoprobe gamma-detection equipment; the site identifies Devicor Medical Products, Inc. as the corporate entity.
Xcision Medical Systems, LLCColumbia-based Xcision Medical Systems develops stereotactic radiotherapy technology focused specifically on breast cancer, led by its GammaPod system for early-stage disease. Developed from a patent licensed from the University of Maryland School of Medicine, GammaPod uses focused, noninvasive radiation and is designed to shorten treatment to as few as five days. The system has received FDA 510(k) clearance and carries the CE Mark in Europe.COLUMBIA, MD
Resilient Medical CorpCo-founded by biomedical device designers, Resilient Medical Corp develops medical devices aimed at improving healing, led by its investigational Bravo™ implant for use during breast-cancer lumpectomies. Founded and led by biomedical engineer Andrew Weems, Ph.D., the company draws on decades of clinical experience and focuses on supporting breast tissue while providing a radiocontrast marker for post-operative therapy. Bravo is not currently for sale.ATHENS, OH
Koning HealthFounded by Dr. Ruola Ning in 2002 under an exclusive University of Rochester license, Koning Health develops and manufactures the Koning Vera, a dedicated breast CT system that produces true three-dimensional images without breast compression. Its U.S.-made device scans each breast in less than 10 seconds and supports diagnostic imaging and 3D-guided biopsy, with FDA PMA approval and more than 150,000 scans completed worldwide.WEST HENRIETTA, NY
Webb MedicalWebb Medical makes the patented Fast Find Grid, a disposable tool that helps clinicians pinpoint needle entry sites during CT-guided biopsy and drainage procedures. The Philadelphia company traces its roots to Webb Manufacturing, founded in 1874 as an industrial textile maker, and began developing medical devices in 1982. Still family owned, Webb draws on more than a century of manufacturing experience and holds multiple medical patents for its medical-device work.PHILADELPHIA, PA