
Smith+Nephew completed the acquisition of CartiHeal, developer of Agili-C, a novel sports medicine technology for cartilage regeneration in the knee.
Agili-C is an off-the-shelf one-step treatment for osteochondral lesions with a broader indication than existing treatments. It is indicated to treat a wide patient population, including those with lesions in knees with mild to moderate osteoarthritis as well as the approximately 700,000 patients who receive cartilage repair annually in the U.S.
Smith+Nephew paid $180 million on completion, with up to a further $150 million contingent on future financial performance, as previously disclosed.
“With its proven superiority to the current standard of care, Agili-C has the potential to transform cartilage repair outcomes,” said Scott Schaffner, President of Sports Medicine, Smith+Nephew.
Source: Smith+Nephew
Smith+Nephew completed the acquisition of CartiHeal, developer of Agili-C, a novel sports medicine technology for cartilage regeneration in the knee.
Agili-C is an off-the-shelf one-step treatment for osteochondral lesions with a broader indication than existing treatments. It is indicated to treat a wide patient population, including those...
Smith+Nephew completed the acquisition of CartiHeal, developer of Agili-C, a novel sports medicine technology for cartilage regeneration in the knee.
Agili-C is an off-the-shelf one-step treatment for osteochondral lesions with a broader indication than existing treatments. It is indicated to treat a wide patient population, including those with lesions in knees with mild to moderate osteoarthritis as well as the approximately 700,000 patients who receive cartilage repair annually in the U.S.
Smith+Nephew paid $180 million on completion, with up to a further $150 million contingent on future financial performance, as previously disclosed.
“With its proven superiority to the current standard of care, Agili-C has the potential to transform cartilage repair outcomes,” said Scott Schaffner, President of Sports Medicine, Smith+Nephew.
Source: Smith+Nephew
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JV
Julie Vetalice is ORTHOWORLD's Editorial Assistant. She has covered the orthopedic industry for over 20 years, having joined the company in 1999.